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Playing doctor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Juvenile exploratory play
This article is about juvenile exploration. For a game of imaginative role-playing, seeMake believe. For erotic activity amongst adults, seeSexual roleplay andMedical fetishism. For the 2014 German film, seePlaying Doctor (film).

"Playing doctor" is aphrase usedcolloquially in theWestern world to refer tochildren examining each other'sgenitals.[1] It originates from children using thepretend roles of doctor and patient as a pretext for such anexamination. However, whether or not suchrole-playing is involved, the phrase is used to refer to any similar examination.[2][3][4]

Playing doctor is considered by mostchild psychologists to be a normal step in childhood development between the ages of approximately three and six years, so long as all parties are willing participants and relatively close in age.[5] A study by AmericansexologistAlfred Kinsey published in the bookSexual Behavior in the Human Male (1948) found that 38.6% of all 10-year-old children practice heterosexual and homosexual doctor play.[6] However, it can be a source of discomfort to parents to discover their children are engaging in such an activity.[7] Parenting professionals often advise parents to view such a discovery as an opportunity to calmly teach their children about differentsex characteristics,personal privacy,private parts, and respecting the privacy of other children.[3]

Playing doctor is distinguished fromchild-on-child sexual abuse, because the latter is an overt and deliberate action directed atsexual stimulation, includingorgasm, coercively or in a situation of difference of knowledge, as compared to non-coerciveanatomical curiosity.[8]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Is Your Preschooler Playing Doctor?".FamilyEducation. Retrieved4 September 2009. Excerpted from:Boyd, Keith M.; Osborn, Kevin (June 1997).The Complete Idiot's Guide to Parenting a Preschooler and Toddler, Too. USA:Penguin Group.ISBN 978-0-02-861733-6.
  2. ^Pike, Lynn Blinn (January 2001)."Sexuality and Your Child: For Children Ages 3 to 7". University of Missouri Extension. Archived fromthe original on 20 July 2012. Retrieved4 September 2009.
  3. ^abClayton, Victoria (6 August 2004)."Playing doctor: How to teach kids about inappropriate touch".Growing Up Healthy. NBC News. Retrieved4 September 2009.
  4. ^Heins, Marilyn (2004)."Sex Play: parenting strategies".ParentKidsRight. Archived fromthe original on 14 February 2008. Retrieved4 September 2009.
  5. ^Sexual Development and Behavior in Children: Information for Parents and Caregivers (Report). American Psychological Association. 2009.doi:10.1037/e736972011-001.
  6. ^Kinsey, Alfred Charles; Pomeroy, Wardell Baxter; Martin, Clyde Eugene (1998).Sexual Behavior in the Human Male. Indiana University Press.ISBN 978-0-253-33412-1.
  7. ^"I Caught Them Playing Doctor!".FamilyEducation. Archived fromthe original on 16 January 2009. Retrieved4 September 2009. Excerpted from:Pantley, Elizabeth; Sears, William (June 1997).Perfect Parenting: The Dictionary of 1,000 Parenting Tips. McGraw-Hill. p. 239.ISBN 978-0-8092-2847-8.
  8. ^Loseke, Donileen R.; Gelles, Richard J.; Cavanaugh, Mary M. (2005).Current Controversies on Family Violence. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications Inc.ISBN 0-7619-2106-0.[page needed]
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