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Answers
Step-by-step explanation:
Disadvantages
Those respondents who stated they would use a particular sort of person as a source of help were also asked what the disadvantages of this approach would be; responses are again summarised in Table 5.Top of page
Overall, fewer respondents identified disadvantages than advantages. Because of there being generally lower response to this part of the question, there were fewer obvious differences among sub-groups of respondents.
For the most common course of action, talking to a family member or partner, the disadvantages most often identified were that the other person might become upset or that s/he might not be able to relate to the problem. It was also said that discussing such an issue might be difficult or embarrassing.
Among the 396 young people who said that they would talk to a friend their own age, relatively large numbers identified possible disadvantages in doing so. The disadvantage most often mentioned (40%) was the risk of breaches of confidentiality; people in the 14-17 age group in particular were concerned about this. Twenty-six per cent noted that such a friend may not have adequate knowledge (females were more likely than males to mention this - 30% vs 21%). Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander respondents raised the issue of confidentiality (48%), and also mentioned possible lack of interest or sympathy (33%).
Of those 224 respondents who said they would talk to an older friend, few identified disadvantages. The most often mentioned disadvantage (11%) was the risk of the person not keeping the matter confidential. Non-metropolitan respondents in particular mentioned this (17%, as against 7% of metropolitan respondents).
Among the 31% of respondents who nominated a school or other counsellor as someone they might talk to, almost a third (30%) saw no disadvantages of this. The main disadvantage that was identified in relation to school counsellors was a concern about confidentiality (21%), while the most often mentioned disadvantage of other types of counsellors was seen to be possible difficulty or embarrassment in talking to them (16%). Both these issues had clearly emerged in the qualitative interviews.
Of the 24% of respondents who nominated their local doctor as someone they would talk to, over one-third (37%) did not identify any particular disadvantages to this. It is interesting, however, that 15% said that GPs may not be knowledgeable about such problems. Females were more likely than male respondents to suggest this (18% vs 11%); respondents aged 21-24 years, also, were more likely than the average to express a reservation about GPs' knowledge in this area (21% vs 15%).