The phrase "a sex sensitive" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction, as it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The product is designed to be a sex sensitive item, catering to specific needs."
Alternatives: "sex-sensitive" or "gender-sensitive".
A sex-sensitive approach would include interacting with women as primary stakeholders in the process.
A sex-sensitive approach is necessary for both primary prevention as well as use of eye care services, including early recognition of the need for surgery.
Studies were designed to examine the cellular mechanisms involved in these sex sensitive differences.
Their participants completed a series of sex-sensitive cognitive tasks, including mental rotation, verbal fluency, and perceptual speed.
This is consistent with previous literature; Ahmad et al. (2001) found that physicians' gender plays a role in sex-sensitive examination, such as Pap tests and CBE.
A total of 136 participants (70 women) were allocated to either mixed- or same-sex groups and completed a battery of sex-sensitive cognitive tests (i.e., mental rotation, verbal fluency, perceptual speed) after gender stereotypes or gender-neutral stereotypes (control) were activated.
For surveillance purposes, more detailed and more comprehensive information is required that would address sex-sensitive and gender-relevant research questions; e.g. a list of providers that include a range of alternative providers/therapists, or a broader range of social, environmental, and health system indicators that affect women in different ways than they affect men.
In Experiment 1, male and female arts and science students were tested on two sex-sensitive cognitive tests (mental rotation and verbal fluency) after gender stereotypes were activated.
Mixed-sex settings can, in fact, enhance performance in sex-sensitive cognitive tasks.
Stereotype boost and stereotype threat can thus increase or decrease sex differences in sex-sensitive cognitive tasks.
Taken together, the findings suggest that an interaction of gender stereotyping and group sex composition affects the performance of men and women in sex-sensitive cognitive tasks.
