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Sports Briefs

Women’s Soccer

SFU won its first Great Northwest Athletic Conference (GNAC) game of the season, beating Central Washington 2–0. Both goals came in the second half, with Emma Pringle scoring just one minute in, and Olivia Aguiar scoring in the 74th minute.

Volleyball

SFU volleyball was named Red Lion/GNAC Team of the Week. The Clan was named Team of the Week after a seven-game winning streak that included beating conference champions and Division II semifinalists Western Washington. Setter Tamara Nipp was also named GNAC Offensive Player of the Week after recording 63 assists in the game against Western Washington.

Cross Country

SFU women’s cross country finished fourth at the Sundodger Invitational at the University of Washington. Senior Rebecca Bassett finished ninth in the field. Their next meet is the Stanford Invitational on October 1.

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What does it mean when doctors ask “are you sexually active?”

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer Content warning: References of sexual activities.  The wrinkling of paper underneath you as you sit atop the patient’s table. A cold stethoscope against your skin. The question, “are you sexually active?” These are all part of a regular doctor’s appointment, but one can be exclusionary if it’s being asked by someone who has a narrow and heteronormative understanding of sex. In the wide spectrum of human intimacy and relationships, what counts as sexually active? It seems the definition is different for everyone, and this reality is not reflected in a doctor’s checklist. For health-care to be truly inclusive, doctors should be more specific about what they mean when they ask, “are you sexually active?” Doctors ask about sexual activity ultimately with the...

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What does it mean when doctors ask “are you sexually active?”

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer Content warning: References of sexual activities.  The wrinkling of paper underneath you as you sit atop the patient’s table. A cold stethoscope against your skin. The question, “are you sexually active?” These are all part of a regular doctor’s appointment, but one can be exclusionary if it’s being asked by someone who has a narrow and heteronormative understanding of sex. In the wide spectrum of human intimacy and relationships, what counts as sexually active? It seems the definition is different for everyone, and this reality is not reflected in a doctor’s checklist. For health-care to be truly inclusive, doctors should be more specific about what they mean when they ask, “are you sexually active?” Doctors ask about sexual activity ultimately with the...

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