The three principles of safety education policy abc are: faithful single partner, abstinence and condom.

Abstinence): ABC sex education encourages young people to postpone their first sexual intercourse or abstinence before marriage, which is the most effective way to avoid HIV infection and the ideal practice advocated by Christianity. The program will introduce the skills of sexual abstinence and encourage participants to adapt to social customs that support sexual abstinence.

Loyalty: In addition to sexual abstinence, ABC sex education encourages participants to eliminate promiscuity or have sex with multiple sexual partners at the same time, and remain loyal to marriage or other sexual relationships, which can also reduce the risk of exposure to HIV.

Use of condoms: The Catholic Church has publicly expressed its opposition to the use of condoms as a contraceptive method. However, in the interview of 20 10, Benedict XVI mentioned the use of condoms, and he thought that using condoms in some cases was the first step of morality.

Introduction:

ABC sex education can also include interpersonal relationships, introduction of human reproductive system biology, safe sex and birth control methods (contraception), information about HIV and AIDS, and masturbation instead of sex. ?

ABC sex education still suggests that it is ideal to abstain from sex before marriage, not to have sex with anyone other than your spouse, and to have a single long-term partner. Condoms and safe sex are recommended only when it is impossible to keep a single sexual partner. On the one hand, ABC sex education advocates the ideal situation (abstinence before and after marriage), but it also pragmatically deals with the fact that abstinence-only Chastity Education is not effective, so it is welcomed by many African countries and aid agencies.

ABC sex education has been adopted in many African countries. The version includes sexual abstinence education in Uganda, and there are other versions. The positive impact of this approach has been confirmed in the questionnaire of Stanford University in 2009.