33 Page May 1945 Sex Hygiene Course: Women's Army Corps WAC Pamphlet On Data CD for Sale

33 Page May 1945 Sex Hygiene Course: Women's Army Corps WAC Pamphlet On Data CD For Sale

When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

33 Page May 1945 Sex Hygiene Course: Women's Army Corps WAC Pamphlet On Data CD:
$16.99

Thank You!

If you do not wish to have your item(s) delivered on data disc(s), I can provide them on a flash drive and other means as well. Just let me know if a disc does not work for you and we can discuss delivery by other methods.

COMBINING SHIPPING COSTS

Are you purchasing multiple items? I will: a) combine all invoices before payment and charge shipping equivalent to one item, or b) refund all shipping costs in excess of one item after payment.

NOTE: This a U.S. Government produced manual in PDF copied to CD - no paper copy is provided.
All derivative (i.e. change in media; by compilation) work from this underlying U.S. Government public domain/public release data is COPYRIGHT © GOVPUBS

$3.00 first class shipping in U.S.; $13.00 for air post outside of United States. I will combined sales for reduced postage prior to payment - simply ask for a combined invoice!

See numerous images of actual pages within manual.

Be sure to see my many other flight manual and aviation maintenance and parts manuals on CD sales.

Public domain U.S. government manual in PDF format copied to blank CD.

Includes the easy to use Adobe Acrobat Reader software for viewing and printing publications.

INTRODUCTIONSociety has always had the problem of fitting sex relationship into currently acceptable channels. It is unreasonable to expect that the WAC, a cross section of the women of the country, will be free of this problem. It is. therefore, sensible to face the probability that sex problems will occur, in order to be prepared to meet them. We all desire the Corps to be the finest organization of women in the world. Our desire is not enough. Every member of the Corps must insist that the conduct of the Corps be irreproachable. To attain this ideal, it is necessary to foster scientific and intelligent education in social hygiene.

Sex education should include the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive system, the function and hygiene of menstruation and the prevention of venereal diseases. You. as an officer, will need knowledge of these subjects. You will need the ability to use your knowledge effectively in your commands, the ability to deal with individual problems. and you will need to be familiar with the administrative measures which may be taken, if necessary.

The greatest difficulty in promoting healthy sex hygiene comes from the fact that there are individuals whose emotional attitudes toward sex are such that they are likely to recoil from instructions and to misinterpret it. Frank lectures help to give such persons constructive ideas on sex matters. It is, however, too much to expect that women will be freed immediately from any previous attitudes to sex by attending a lecture. Even though such lectures are furnished there will still be a need for personal conferences to clear up questions and problems. A share of this responsibility will naturally fall upon the officers of the WAC. Every member of the Corps must be made to feel free to carry any sex question or difficulty to an officer, or to some other responsible person connected with the organization. This is not only the woman’s privilege, it is likewise her obligation. She should be no more troubled by sex matters than by any other difficulties which might lower her efficiency. The officer must accept as a responsibility the giving of counsel concerning matters pertaining to sex when such may be brought to her. If she feels that they involve problems beyond her knowledge or experience she should suggest where the needed help may be found.In any sizable group of women, there are certain to be considerable differences in the levels of knowledge and the emotional attitudes regarding sex. Among the women in the Corps there may be some who are mature in all their thinking except with regard to sex.