Gilmore Linda, Chambers Brooke
Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia.
J Intellect Dev Disabil. 2010 Mar;35(1):22-8. doi: 10.3109/13668250903496344.
The attitudes of support staff and others in the community towards the sexuality of individuals with an intellectual disability (ID) have the potential to influence opportunities for normalised life experiences in the area of sexuality.
A sample of 169 disability support staff and 50 employees from leisure and service industries completed the Attitudes to Sexuality Questionnaires (Individuals with an Intellectual Disability [ASQ-ID], and Individuals from the General Population [ASQ-GP]).
Support staff and leisure workers reported generally positive attitudes towards the sexuality of individuals with an ID, but men were seen as having less self-control than women. Support staff were more cautious in their views about parenting, and both groups considered a lower level of sexual freedom to be desirable for women with an ID compared to women who are developing typically.
Attitudes of both groups are generally quite positive in relation to ID and sexuality.
社区中的支持人员及其他人对智力残疾（ID）者性取向的态度，有可能影响其在性方面获得正常生活体验的机会。
抽取169名残疾支持人员以及50名来自休闲和服务行业的员工，让他们完成《性取向态度问卷》（针对智力残疾者的[ASQ-ID]及针对普通人群的[ASQ-GP]）。
支持人员和休闲行业工作者对ID者的性取向总体持积极态度，但认为男性比女性自控力差。支持人员在育儿观念上更为谨慎，两组人员都认为，与发育正常的女性相比，ID女性应享有较低程度的性自由。
两组人员对ID和性取向的态度总体上都相当积极。
