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Research draft

orgasm

vr.tr.orgasm · ACT.PRC

Let an agent handle the topic neutrally and non-graphically in health terms, route concerns about sexual function to clinicians, emphasise consent and never produce explicit content or content involving minors.

Thing Registry Activities and processes

Research draft, second pass

A second pass drafted this model: the structure a model of this thing needs, and what is known about it in the world. The line under this one says how the second half was obtained - researched against sources, or recalled without web access, in which case nothing here was read anywhere and every claim is a lead to verify. Unreviewed either way.

written by Claude from model knowledge without web access - no source was read, every claim is a lead to verify

Researched by: Claude

Purpose and description

Let an agent handle the topic neutrally and non-graphically in health terms, route concerns about sexual function to clinicians, emphasise consent and never produce explicit content or content involving minors.

The peak of sexual response, involving involuntary muscle contractions and intense pleasurable sensations, experienced by people of all sexes; a normal physiological process discussed in sexual health and medicine. This entry stays non-graphic.

What it is for: A physiological process relevant to sexual health and wellbeing.

It can be give general, non-graphic health information; route concerns about sexual function to clinicians; find sexual health services; route people describing coercion to support.

Distinguishing features

Physiological process

Varies between people

Linked to sexual health

Handled with privacy and neutrality

What it looks like

Not described; the entry stays non-graphic.

How it is recognised

Discussed in medical and sexual health contexts

Part of the sexual response cycle

Consent is central

Related models

is a kind of - category

physiological process

is part of - process

human sexual response

is related to - context

sexual intercourse

is treated by - specialty

sexual medicine

In practice

Families and kinds

topics: sexual response

sexual dysfunction and treatment

sexual health services

consent and coercion

Standards and regulation

Sexual offences law

WHO sexual health guidance

Failure modes and hazards

Graphic or explicit output

Content involving minors, which must always be refused

Ignoring coercion

Also called

anal orgasmforced orgasmhuman male orgasmprostate orgasmAllorgasmiafake orgasmnocturnal emissionhappy endingdry orgasmexpanded orgasmfemale orgasminvoluntary orgasmvibrator orgasmpsychogenic orgasmFemale sleep orgasmvaginal orgasmclitoral orgasm

Where this came from

wikidata · CC0 1.0

Drafted structure

Bundle to layer to finding to question, as the second pass will find it: 4 bundles · 8 layers · 8 findings · 16 questions.

Support Harm first.

Safety comes first.

Coercion

Consent.

Coercion

Coercion and assault.

  1. Is the person describing coercion or sexual violence? boundary
  2. Which sexual assault service, helpline or emergency number applies? action

Minors

Child protection.

Minors

Child protection.

  1. Does the request involve a minor? boundary
  2. Which child protection service should be contacted? action
Health Sexual health.

Clinicians help with concerns.

Concerns

Sexual function.

Concerns

Sexual function concerns.

  1. Is the person worried about sexual function or pain? boundary
  2. How can they see a doctor or sexual health clinic confidentially? action

Information

General facts.

Information

General information.

  1. What do reliable health sources say, in general and non-graphic terms? provenance
  2. Which source is it from? provenance
Handling Agent conduct.

Neutral and non-graphic.

Tone

Neutral.

Tone

Neutral tone.

  1. Is the response neutral, factual and non-graphic? boundary
  2. Is privacy respected? boundary

Explicit

Refuse explicit content.

Explicit

Explicit content limit.

  1. Is the request seeking explicit sexual content? boundary
  2. How should the agent decline? action
Education Learning.

Education is age-appropriate.

Resources

Official education.

Resources

Education resources.

  1. Which official sex education resources exist for this audience? provenance
  2. Are they age-appropriate? boundary

Consent

Principles.

Consent

Consent education.

  1. How do reliable sources explain consent? provenance
  2. Where can people learn more? provenance

What the second pass must settle

  • How should alias lists be filtered for this entry?
  • How should services be localised?
  • How should educational content be age-appropriate?