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• W2201924122 abstract "“Sexting” is a hot topic in the area of adolescent health. Ybarra and Mitchell [[1]Ybarra M.L. Mitchell K.J. “Sexting” and its relation to sexual activity and sexual risk behavior in a national survey of adolescents.J Adolesc Health. 2014; 55: 757-764Abstract Full Text Full Text PDF PubMed Scopus (162) Google Scholar] in their article, “Sexting and Its Relation to Sexual Activity and Sexual Risk Behavior in a National Survey of Adolescents,” suggest that sexting is related to behaviors indicative of psychosocial challenge and risky sexual behavior for some youth. Significant findings include a higher frequency of sexting among females and lesbian, gay, bisexual (LGB) youth. Additionally, a greater number of past-year sex partners and a greater odds of depression and substance abuse were found among teens who sext. Their work contributes to the growing literature in the area of sexting and provokes further discussion. In their study, “sexting” is defined as “sending or showing someone sexual pictures of yourself nude or nearly nude.” The definition also includes sending sexually suggestive messages [2“Sexting”. Merriam-Webster, Inc. 2015. Available at: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/sexting. Accessed February 20, 2015.Google Scholar, 3Rice E. Rhoades H. Winetrobe H. et al.Sexually explicit cell phone messaging associated with sexual risk among adolescents.Pediatrics. 2012; 130: 667-673Crossref PubMed Scopus (186) Google Scholar, 4Katzman D.K. Sexting: Keeping teens safe and responsible in a technologically savvy world.Paediatric Child Health. 2010; 15: 41-42PubMed Google Scholar]. The study reports that 7% of teens, aged 13–18 years, admitted to sexting. Expanding their definition may have revealed a higher prevalence of sexting activity among teens. For example, a study on teen sexting included “sexually explicit messages” in the definition and determined 15% prevalence [[3]Rice E. Rhoades H. Winetrobe H. et al.Sexually explicit cell phone messaging associated with sexual risk among adolescents.Pediatrics. 2012; 130: 667-673Crossref PubMed Scopus (186) Google Scholar]. Findings related to LGB populations are consistent with previous studies on sexting; however, transgender youth were not included. An earlier study found a significant association between sexting and risky sexual behaviors in lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender youth [[3]Rice E. Rhoades H. Winetrobe H. et al.Sexually explicit cell phone messaging associated with sexual risk among adolescents.Pediatrics. 2012; 130: 667-673Crossref PubMed Scopus (186) Google Scholar]. The inclusion of transgender youth in Ybarra and Mitchell's study may have yielded similar findings and revealed associations between sexting and psychosocial issues, such as depression and suicidal ideation because of the mental health disparities seen in transgender youth [[5]Reisner S.L. Vetters R. Leclerc M. et al.Mental health of transgender youth in care at an adolescent urban community health center: A matched retrospective cohort study.J Adolesc Health. 2015; 56: 274-279Abstract Full Text Full Text PDF PubMed Scopus (325) Google Scholar]. Nonetheless, a novel study of sexting among transgender and gender nonconforming youth will further contribute to existing literature. Although the study was indicative of sexual activity and risky sexual behaviors, it would be interesting to determine predictive outcomes of sexting. One study suggests that sexting may precede sexual intercourse [[6]Temple J.R. Choi H. Longitudinal association between teen sexting and sexual behavior.Pediatrics. 2014; 134: e1287-e1292Crossref PubMed Scopus (125) Google Scholar]. The predictive value of a sexting history may inform sex education and HEEADSSS (Home, Education & Employment, Eating, Activities, Drugs, Sexuality, Suicide/Depression, and Safety) assessments [[7]Klein D.A. Goldenring J.M. Adelman W.P. HEEADSSS 3.0: The psychosocial interview for adolescents updated for a new century fueled by media.Contemp Pediatr. 2014; (Available at:) (Accessed February 20, 2015)http://contemporarypediatrics.modernmedicine.comGoogle Scholar]. Moreover, discussions between pediatricians and teens about sexting may indicate risky sexual behaviors and a number of psychosocial issues such as depression, anxiety, and low self-esteem that may be further addressed. Sexting is a behavior that will likely continue and expand with technological advances. Addressing risky sexual behaviors and psychological symptoms associated with sexting through education and guidance will promote wellness and responsibility within adolescent populations. “Sexting” and Its Relation to Sexual Activity and Sexual Risk Behavior in a National Survey of AdolescentsJournal of Adolescent HealthVol. 55Issue 6PreviewTo examine the relation between “sexting” (sending and sharing sexual photos online, via text messaging, and in person) with sexual risk behaviors and psychosocial challenge in adolescence. Full-Text PDF The Authors ReplyJournal of Adolescent HealthVol. 57Issue 1PreviewWe appreciate Eugene's letter in response to our recent article about the psychosocial and behavioral characteristics associated with “sexting” in adolescence. We agree that our study adds to the handful of national studies documenting the limited scope of adolescent sexting. Indeed, our prevalence rate, 7% [1], is similar to national studies of Mitchell et al. [2] and Lenhart [3], which used comparable definitions of sexting. These studies also report fewer than 10% of adolescents engaging in the behavior. Full-Text PDF" @default.
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• W2201924122 title "It's More Than Just “Sext”—A Brief Discussion on Sexting Activity Among Teens" @default.
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