Jennifer A. Bossio

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Adjunct Assistant Professor Jennifer A. Bossio, M.S.[a 1], Ph.D.[a 2], C. Psych., is a Canadian psychologist at Queens University in the Department of Urology.[1]

Dr. Bossio also maintains a private practice.[2]

Publications

Critical commentary

Bossio et al. (2016) have argued that, "Penile sensitivity did not differ across circumcision status for any stimulus type or penile site."[3] This is an outlier position that is in conflict with several other studies.

Brian D. Earp, Ph.D. (2016) has published a significant criticism of the work of Bossio et al.[4]

See also

External links

Abbreviations

  1. REFweb Master of Science, Wikipedia. Retrieved 13 October 2021. (Latin: magisterii scientiae; also abbreviated MS, MSc, M.Sc., SM, S.M., ScM or Sc.M.)
  2. REFweb Doctor of Philosophy, Wikipedia. Retrieved 16 June 2021. (Also abbreviated as D.Phil.)

References

  1. REFweb Bossio, Jennifer (January 2023). Curriculum Vitae. Retrieved 16 December 2024.
  2. REFweb Bossio, Jenn. Meet Dr. Jenn Bossio, C.Psych, Tri Health Clinic. Retrieved 15 December 2024.
  3. REFjournal Bossio JA, Pukall CF, Steele SS. Examining Penile Sensitivity in Neonatally Circumcised and Intact Men Using Qualitative Sensory Testing. J Urol. June 2016; 195(6): 1848-53. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 15 December 2024.
    Quote: The foreskin of intact men was more sensitive to tactile stimulation than the other penile sites
  4. REFjournal Earp BD. Circumcision and Sexual Function: Bad Science Reporting Misleads Parents. Journal of Medical Ethics. 22 April 2016; Retrieved 16 December 2024.