This fact sheet offers practical actions for parents to help strengthen their efforts to engage positively with their teens and to have meaningful discussions with them about sex. This information complements other available parent resources by emphasizing the importance of talking with teens about sex and healthy relationships. Parenting a teen is not always easy. Talking with teens about sex-related topics, including healthy relationships and the prevention of HIV, other sexually transmitted diseases STDs , and pregnancy, is a positive parenting practice that has been widely researched. Following are some actions and approaches parents might take to improve communication with their teen about these challenging, hard-to discuss health concerns. Your teen may be getting messages about sex, relationships, and the prevention of HIV, STDs, and pregnancy from a variety of sources, including teachers, friends, health care providers, television, and social media.
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Sex education: Talking to your teen about sex
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In fact, many young people want more guidance. Instead, the researchers found that teens and young adults are confused and anxious about how to develop healthy romantic relationships. Even worse, they found that sexual harassment and misogyny are pervasive among young people, and sexual assault rates are high. The solution? According to the researchers, parents need to be having deeper conversations with their kids about love, sex, and consent, among other important topics. The report suggests that young people would welcome this parental guidance. About 70 percent of those surveyed said they wished their parents had talked to them about the emotional aspects of dating. But many parents feel uncertain about how — and when — to talk to their kids about sex, and everything that goes along with it. But it should really be multiple talks throughout the course of childhood and adolescence. But one straightforward way to introduce these ideas to small kids is by teaching them the correct names for body parts, rather than using euphemisms or slang, suggests Cushman.
The Messages They Get
So that leads to the question: when should we be having it? The talk, that is…. Believe it or not, is a good age to start talking about sex and sexuality. This is a good chance to communicate your values and expectations to your teen. Talk about potential situations ahead of time to avoid peer pressure or a decision made in the haze of being under the influence. Many teens wonder if they are gay, lesbian or bisexual. First of all, listen to what they have to say.
Adolescence can be tough enough to get through without questions of sex, sexuality, and sexual identity. But adolescents are humans, too — no matter how alien they may seem to their parents at times. Sharing factual information with and giving good moral guidance to your teenager is a vitally important part of helping your teen understand herself or himself. It can help your child avoid devastating, and possibly life-threatening, errors in judgment. Wibbelsman, M.
