about6 - 8print
Puberty
Bodies
Relationship
Consent
Disability
Feelings

Relationship

Talking to children about what it means
to have healthy relationships with others
is an important part of preparing them
for safer, mutually pleasing, and respectful connections with others.
When children can recognize features
of healthy dynamics, they become less vulnerable to abusive relationships.

Consent

Consent is a life skill that should be practiced long before it has anything to do with sex. Children first learn about consent through interactions in their own home, observing how boundaries are communicated, espected, or disregarded in everyday situations.
As children grow, the talks deepen to include an understanding of consent within sexual and intimate experiences as well. When children learn about consent and respect
for bodily autonomy, they stay safer and better able to navigate interactions with others in healthy ways.