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In many countries of the world, government health ministries and education ministries work separately with different goals. However, the evidence is growing from across the world that health and education are inextricably linked to each other and to other issues, including poverty and income level. This is evident in the importance the United Nations Millennium Development Goals attach to education and health in setting out their development targets. It is now clear that education has the power to improve not only economic prosperity in a country, but that it has a major effect on health outcomes. This is particularly true. | Downloaded from bmj.com on 17 May 2009 BMJ ABC of sexual health Assessing and managing male sexual problems Alain Gregoire BMJ 1999 318 315-317 Updated information and services can be found at http bmj.com cgi content full 318 7179 315 These include References This article cites 5 articles 2 of which can be accessed free at http bmj.com cgi content full 318 7179 315 BIBL 1 online articles that cite this article can be accessed at http bmj.com cgi content full 318 7179 315 otherarticles Rapid responses You can respond to this article at http bmj.com cgi eletter-submit 318 7179 315 Email alerting service Receive free email alerts when new articles cite this article - sign up in the box at the top left of the article Topic collections Articles on similar topics can be found in the following collections General practice family medicine 7292 articles Contraception 1033 articles Drugs obstetrics and gynaecology 772 articles Reproductive medicine 5899 articles Sexual and gender disorders 298 articles Sexual health 3785 articles Urological surgery 2317 articles Notes To Request Permissions go to http group.bmj.com group rights-licensing permissions To order reprints go to http journals.bmj.com cgi reprintform To subscribe to BMJ go to http resources.bmj.com bmj subscribers Clinical review Downloaded from bmj com on 17 May 2009 ABC of sexual health Assessing and managing male sexual problems Alain Gregoire Assessing problems Men are more likely than women to present with and receive treatment for sexual problems. Nevertheless they usually find them very difficult to talk about and an initial perception that their problem is being dismissed can considerably delay or prevent their seeking further help. Time spent establishing as clearly as possible the nature of the problem is well spent as it should lead to more effective treatment and may be therapeutic in itself. Likewise talking to the partner can reveal a very different picture and can substantially alter management as .