The Real Truth About Teens and Sex By Sabrina Weill. Excerpt from Chapter 1. Truth #1 Teens Have Secrets About Sex (and They Want Adults to Know Them)

Sometimes, it may be difficult to reach your teens with health and safety information because they feel invincible or untouchable regarding serious diseases and …

Helping Parents Become Knowledgeable and Comfortable as Sex Educators. Research has found that good parent- communication around sexuality has many positive effects for teens – including helping them protect their own sexual health.

You probably think that talking to your parents about sex is impossible. You’re not alone; 83 percent of s your age are afraid to ask their parents about sex.

I can’t thank this line enough for all the information and support you have given me. I really didn’t have any idea how to talk about this or what to say to my son.

There are different kinds of sex — but you need consent no matter what kind it is. Sex can lead to pregnancy and/or STDs if you don’t protect yourself.

Talking about sex with your s can be awkward and challenging, but it teaches them to have self-respect and feel good about their bodies.

What should s call their private parts? How do I explain where babies come from? Should I give my a heads up about ? When should we have the “big talk”? Get age-appropriate tips for talking with your about sex.

Parents are the most important sexuality educators for their ren. Here are tips to help open the conversation between you and your about sexuality.

Talking about sex plays a big role in ren’s sex education and sexual development. Find out how to talk with s about sex, sexuality and bodies.