Abstract
Human sexuality is biopsychosocial in nature. It is discussed in the literature as a dynamic process and the right of all individuals (Sakellariou and Algado, 2006). Irwin (1997) compared sexual health to culture, and discussed how changes in sexuality parallel changes in culture over time. Sexuality is not just about ‘having sex’ but includes making relationships, self-esteem, tactile expressions and the need for intimacy and closeness. These issues are important in the lives of the general population, and also therefore, of the clients seen by health-care professionals (Wells, 2002; Barnes and Ward, 2005).
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