Age-appropriate, cringe-free and honest sexual health and relationship education for students aged from Year 5 to Year 12.
Emma covers a range of topics in a way that is wholesome, value based and evidence driven.
It's time to start having authentic conversations and holding space for students to engage in dialogue around:
- Puberty and self-care.
- Sexual and Reproductive Health
- Healthy Relationships
- Body Safety, setting boundaries and consent
- Pornography
- Harmful stereotypes
- Navigating the online world
- Body Image
- Living authentic, courageous and kind lives.
- Values and beliefs around love, sex and relationships
- Friendships, the power of words and conflict resolution
- The Menstrual Cycle and sport
Being a teenager now is a whole new ballgame.
Imagine if every student in your school understood their inherent worth and value as a human being, if they knew how their body worked and appreciated its incredible design. Imagine if we empowered each student to take care of their body and to make healthy, safe and rewarding choices around their behaviour, relationships and sexuality. Just imagine.
The solution lies in providing regular, ongoing, thorough character relationship and sexual education rich in healthy values and embedded with messages of identity, dignity and worth that fosters awareness of young people's rights to feel respected, safe and loved.
Honest conversations around puberty, sex and life.
If we’re not upfront and answering the gritty, real questions our teens have, they seek answers elsewhere. Curiosity often sends them into the unknown online, with serious results.
The stats around pornography exposure are confronting - the average age of first exposure is just 11 years old. In fact, many researchers believe it’s closer to 8 years old.
Half of all children aged between 9-16 are regularly exposed to sexualised images, and sexting is now considered a normal part of modern-day dating.
All this early exposure without open, honest guidance has consequences: two-thirds of teens regret their first sexual experience. Instead of scaring or shaming, we want to inform and empower.
Our school presentations tackle these tricky questions head on, minus the cringe, but with warmth and compassion. We’re honest, upfront and address the big issues that help them understand and appreciate their bodies and protect their hearts.