Abstract
The purpose of this research was to clarify the meaning and experiences of social workers in sexual satisfaction interventions. This was a subjective substance examination think about. Intentional examining was utilized and 21 social specialists (who had the experience of sexual fulfillment intercessions and family treatment) partook in this examination. Information were gathered by semi-organized meetings and investigated utilizing face content examination. Concepts extracted from social workers' experiences consisted of minimal intervention, margins of intervention, social worker's eligibility and the nature of the intervention. The results indicated the social workers’ involvement in a sensitive and taboo-breaking intervention. This study focused on the challenges of providing service to clients, but this intervention might also experience growth.
Highlights
Sexual fulfillment is a critical marker of sexual wellbeing and is emphatically connected with relationship fulfillment and separation (Pascoal, Narciso, & Pereira, 2014; Velten, & Margraf, 2017; Ashdown, Hackathorn, & Clark, 2011; del Blemish Sánchez-Fuentes, Santos-Iglesias, & Sierra, 2014; Jackson, 2014; Shakerian, Nazari, Masoomi, Ebrahimi, & Danai, 2014)
Four themes emerged from the data analysis: minimal intervention, the margins of intervention, social worker's eligibility, and the nature of the intervention
The results of this study demonstrate that social work intervention on sexual satisfaction is minimal, a taboo breaker, and outcome based and includes non-structured assessment, consulting services and increasing knowledge, decision making, social resources management, and forced termination affected by social and cultural contexts
Summary
Sexual fulfillment is a critical marker of sexual wellbeing and is emphatically connected with relationship fulfillment and separation (Pascoal, Narciso, & Pereira, 2014; Velten, & Margraf, 2017; Ashdown, Hackathorn, & Clark, 2011; del Blemish Sánchez-Fuentes, Santos-Iglesias, & Sierra, 2014; Jackson, 2014; Shakerian, Nazari, Masoomi, Ebrahimi, & Danai, 2014). Research comes about have demonstrated that over the life course, sexual fulfillment is related with higher conjugal quality, conjugal stability (Velten, & Margraf, 2017; Heiman, et al, 2011), sexual prosperity, and wellbeing (Christopher, & Sprecher, 2000; Hillman, 2008). It is a key factor in people's general nature of life (del Blemish Sánchez-Fuentes, 2014). Be that as it may, in spite of its significance, there is an absence of hypothetical models consolidating the most vital elements to clarify sexual fulfillment (del Blemish Sánchez-Fuentes, et al, 2014)
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