Transcript Chapter 14 Paraphilias

Chapter Fourteen
Paraphilias: The
Extremes of
Sexual Behavior
Historical Perspectives
• An Early Account of Paraphilias
Defining Paraphilias
• Basic Criteria for a Paraphilia
– Compulsive Behavior
• Self-Discovery Do You Have a Paraphilia?
• Society’s Criteria for Judging Paraphilias
– The Behavior is Harmful or Destructive to the
Person Engaging In it
– The Behavior Is Illegal
– The Behavior Interferes with Relationships
– The Behavior Involves Another Person
Without that Person’s Consent
• Clinical Criteria for Paraphilias
Defining Paraphilias (cont.)
Defining Paraphilias (cont.)
Origins of Paraphilias
• Psychodynamic Theories of Paraphilias
• Behavioral Theories of Paraphilias
• Biological Theories of Paraphilias
• Reconciling the Three Theoretical
Approaches
Gender and Paraphilias
• Why Just Men?
• Evaluating Sexual Research: How Biased
is Sexual Data?
Coercive Paraphilias
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Voyeurism
Exhibitionism
Frotteurism
Sexuality, Ethics, and the Law A Reformed
Frotteurist’s Confessions
• Sexual Sadism
– Sadomasochism or BDSM
• In Touch with Your Sexual Health BDSM
for “Fun”
Coercive Paraphilias (cont.)
• Pedophilia
• Sexuality and Culture Overcoming the
Catholic Priest Pedophilia Scandals: How
Psychology Can Help
– Two Persistent Myths
– Commonalities
– Possible Solutions and Prevention Strategies
from Psychology
Coercive Paraphilias (cont.)
Noncoercive Paraphilias
• Sexual Masochism
– Bondage
• Fetishism
• Transvestic Fetishism
– Transvestite vs. Cross-dressing
– NOT Related to Transsexuals or
Transgendered Persons
• Autoerotic Asphyxia
Treatment of Paraphilias
• Who Seeks Treatment
• Types of Treatment
– Incorporation Therapy
– Psychotherapy
• Cognitive-behavior Therapy
• Aversion Therapy
• Covert Sensitization Therapy
– Orgasmic Reconditioning
– Drug Therapy
• Effectiveness of Treatment for Paraphilias