TheBatorBlog > Featured Articles > Study on Aging and Sexual Satisfaction Among Gay Men (Study now closed)
Study on Aging and Sexual Satisfaction Among Gay Men (Study now closed)
 | Edward M. |
| Posted on: | April 25, 2022 |
| Categorized: | Featured Articles |
Update 5.17.22 – This study is now closed! Thanks to SASSY for the research and for BateWorld and its members for taking part.
SASSY: Study on Aging and Sexual Satisfaction among Gay Men
Michigan State University has asked us to promote their Study on Aging and Sexual Satisfaction Among Gay Men (SASSY). Lucas R. Prieto, PhD Candidate, MSW, who is conducting this research says “His research interests are aging and sexual health among sexual and gender minorities. He is passionate to advance the discussions on sexual satisfaction among gay men age 50+.” You must be 50+ and live in the U.S. Midwest to take part in this brief survey. For more information and to participate check out the event page on BateWorld: SASSY STUDY 
Update 5.17.22 – This study is now closed! Thanks to SASSY for the research and for BateWorld and its members for taking part.
SASSY: Study on Aging and Sexual Satisfaction among Gay Men
Michigan State University has asked us to promote their Study on Aging and Sexual Satisfaction Among Gay Men (SASSY). Lucas R. Prieto, PhD Candidate, MSW, who is conducting this research says “His research interests are aging and sexual health among sexual and gender minorities. He is passionate to advance the discussions on sexual satisfaction among gay men age 50+.” You must be 50+ and live in the U.S. Midwest to take part in this brief survey. For more information and to participate check out the event page on BateWorld: SASSY STUDY
One Response to “Study on Aging and Sexual Satisfaction Among Gay Men (Study now closed)”
Leave a Reply Cancel Reply to guzlr44
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Why do the participants have to live in the Mid-West? As if that makes a difference? I could see rural versus urban. That makes more sense as a defining line.