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<p>This interdisciplinary research investigates the application of wearable-based sensor devices in identifying sexual satisfaction among individuals with disabilities, within the context of sex volunteer services. The research employs a three-step analytical approach incorporating Social Learning Theory (SLT) to examine the interplay between individual needs, organizational services, and societal developments. Methodologically, the study utilizes Factor Analysis (FA) to evaluate factor communalities, Triangular Hierarchical Entropy (THE) to assess decisive weights within the SLT framework, and Analytical Network Process (ANP) to construct an evaluative framework for identifying critical factors in developing wearable sensor technology for sexual rights access. The research yields three main. Conclusions: (1) Wearable sensor technology significantly enhances perceived volitional expressions and behavioral responses of individuals with disabilities in sex volunteer services, potentially leading to increased sexual satisfaction. (2) A complex interplay exists between various components of wearable-based sensor devices and the Neural-Sensory Stimulation System (NSSS), highlighting the sophisticated nature of these technological interventions in enhancing sexual experiences. (3) Wearable sensor components interact complexly with various aspects of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD), underscoring their potential in advancing the rights and experiences of disabled individuals in sexual contexts. Finally, the complexity of individual satisfaction identification, emphasizing that it cannot be reduced to singular biological, physiological, or cultural factors. The findings suggest that wearable-based sensor devices offer potential in assisting individuals with disabilities to explore personal sexual satisfaction identification without the influence of human stereotypes, contributing to the advancement of sexual rights while considering cultural background and gender recognition within society.</p>

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An Empirical Survey of Advancements in Sexual Satisfaction for Individuals with Disabilities: Exploring the Role of Wearable-Based Sensor Devices

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年1月13日

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  • Ching Fang Lin,
  • Jiin-chyuan Mark Lai,
  • Ming Yuan Hsieh,
  • Chun-Ming Shih

摘要

This interdisciplinary research investigates the application of wearable-based sensor devices in identifying sexual satisfaction among individuals with disabilities, within the context of sex volunteer services. The research employs a three-step analytical approach incorporating Social Learning Theory (SLT) to examine the interplay between individual needs, organizational services, and societal developments. Methodologically, the study utilizes Factor Analysis (FA) to evaluate factor communalities, Triangular Hierarchical Entropy (THE) to assess decisive weights within the SLT framework, and Analytical Network Process (ANP) to construct an evaluative framework for identifying critical factors in developing wearable sensor technology for sexual rights access. The research yields three main. Conclusions: (1) Wearable sensor technology significantly enhances perceived volitional expressions and behavioral responses of individuals with disabilities in sex volunteer services, potentially leading to increased sexual satisfaction. (2) A complex interplay exists between various components of wearable-based sensor devices and the Neural-Sensory Stimulation System (NSSS), highlighting the sophisticated nature of these technological interventions in enhancing sexual experiences. (3) Wearable sensor components interact complexly with various aspects of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD), underscoring their potential in advancing the rights and experiences of disabled individuals in sexual contexts. Finally, the complexity of individual satisfaction identification, emphasizing that it cannot be reduced to singular biological, physiological, or cultural factors. The findings suggest that wearable-based sensor devices offer potential in assisting individuals with disabilities to explore personal sexual satisfaction identification without the influence of human stereotypes, contributing to the advancement of sexual rights while considering cultural background and gender recognition within society.