sexual wellness course Speaking with Children about Sex If you are a parent or caregiver and would like to know how to speak to your children about these topics, this course is for you. This course will break down the often awkward, scary and intimidating topic into manageable pieces. Casey breaks down the elements that are needed to have appropriate discussions with children about sex and sexuality. There are tips for engaging in these often difficult conversations with children. Empower your kids When children have this information, and a safe adult to speak to about these topics, they are more likely to report inappropriate contact, or situations that make them feel unsafe soon after the incident. By the end of the course you will be able to navigate almost all questions your children may have about bodies, gender, puberty, consent, safety, sexuality and sex. You will also learn how to bring these topics up with your children if they have not started asking questions. Buy Course – $299 Speaking with Children about Sex 59 Lessons $299 Course Curriculum How to be More Comfortable Speaking about the Body 1.1 Introduction to the Course 1.2 Speaking About Bodies 1.3 Speaking About the Genitals 1.4 Intersex 1.5 Back to Genitals 1.6 Speaking about the Differences Workbook 1 – Introduction: Speaking to Children About Sex.docx Gender 2.1 Introduction to thinking about Gender 2.2 Gender Interacting with the World 2.3 Gender and Play 2.4 Knowing about Gender 2.5 Bonus -Asking Questions About Gender Workbook 2 – Gender: Speaking to Children About Sex Puberty 3.1 Introduction to Puberty 3.2 Why Children Need to Know About Puberty Before it Happens to Them 3.3 Changes that All Bodies go Through 3.4 Puberty for People with Ovaries and a Uterus 3.5 Puberty for People with Testes 3.6 Gendered Perceptions 3.7 Other Changes that Come with Puberty 3.8 Recap and Overview of Guidelines Workbook 3 – Puberty: Speaking to children about sex Touch Boundaries 4.1 Introduction to Touch Boundaries 4.2 Touch and Pleasure 4.3 Body Boundaries 4.4 Mixed Messages 4.5 Safe vs Unsafe Touch 4.6 Peer Pressure Workbook 4 – Touch Boundaries: Speaking to Children About Sex Privacy 5.1 Boundaries for Genitals 5.2 Self Touch_Self pleasure 5.3 Public vs Private 5.4 Privacy 5.5 Secrets vs Surprises 5.6 Going through the Guidelines Workbook 5 – Privacy: Speaking with children about sex Starting to Speak about Families, Relationships and Sexuality 6.1 The first answer to almost any question 6.2 The Importance of Honesty 6.3 What makes a Family 6.4 Assumptions to look out for Workbook 6 – Starting to speak about family creation: Speaking with children about sex Relationships and Sexuality 7.1 Relationships 7.2 Sexuality 7.3 Boundaries within Relationships Workbook 7 – Speaking about relationships and sexuality: Speaking with children about sex Speaking about Sex 8.1 Starting Conversations About Sex 8.2 Different Kinds of sexual contact 8.3 Consent 8.4 Sex in the Media 8.5 These things are for when you are older 8.6 Consent Law in South Africa 8.7 Speaking about Rape Workbook 8 – Speaking about Sex: Speaking with children about sex Speaking about Safer Sex 9.1 Safer Sex 9.2 Barrier Methods and Lubrication 9.3 HIV and other STIs 9.4 Pregnancy and Contraception 9.5 Final Look at the Guideines Workbook 9 – Speaking about Safer Sex: Speaking with children about sex Buy Course – $299 Membership has its Benefits! Get one year of unlimited access to all our resources and enjoy a 15% discount on all purchases, including courses, certifications, and live events. Don’t wait—activate your benefits now and start saving while you learn! Become a Member Today!
