You're listening to Family Talk, the radio broadcasting division of the James Dobson Family Institute.

I am that James Dobson, and I'm so pleased that you've joined us today.

Welcome to Family Talk. I'm Roger Marsh, and at the start of today's program, I want to let you know that the following broadcast is intended for mature audiences. Listener discretion definitely advised. Now, on today's edition of Dr. James Dobson's family talk, we're addressing the issue of sexual promiscuity and its consequences. Now, we're not here to heap guilt on anyone

who's made a poor decision in the past. Instead, we're here to encourage parents to help your teens

and preteens develop a healthy, biblical view of sexuality so that they can navigate the

questions and peer pressures of adolescents with wisdom and confidence.

Our guests today here on Family Talk are Dr. Joe McElaney and the late Dr. Frieda McKissick-Bush.

Together, they wrote an eye-opening book called Girls Uncovered, which presents scientific research on the development of young girls in today's promiscuous landscape.

Dr. McElaney is a board-certified OBGYN, who founded the

Medical Institute for Sexual Health back in 1992. And Dr. McKissick-Bush was a retired board-certified

obstetrician gynecologist who dedicated her life to advocating for women's health and sexual integrity.

Sadly, Dr. Bush passed away in January of

2023, but her legacy of compassion and truth continues to impact countless lives even today.

Now, during the conversation you're about to hear with Dr. James Dobson, you'll hear both

doctors share research, hope, and encouragement for parents raising girls in today's challenging

culture. So let's get into today's edition of Dr. James Dobson's family talk.

I tell you, I've been working my way through this book, and there is so much information here and there is just a

tremendous wave of illness and problems associated with sexual behavior.

Parents really do need to understand it.

Dr. Bush, I'm going to give you the first question

and I ask you about the book. The title is Girls Uncovered, and that's kind of an odd title to put on a book.

I think it explains itself a little bit in the subtitle when it says new research on what

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