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The best thing about sex ed advocacy is that it doesn't have to be hard! Within your own communities I encourage young people to take action that feels possible for you.

Menstruation often isn't covered in health classes, here are 5 things you can teach your child so they'll be more informed and empowered (regardless of their gender)!

Parent communication from a health education teacher to their student’s parents and/or guardians offers an opportunity to build a valued partnership in how we educate our young people. It also provides crucial support from parents to teachers and can foster intentional communication at home to validate and connect classroom topics with family values and household expectations.

In my work as an advocate for sexual health education, “age-appropriate sex ed” is one of those phrases that comes up all the time. Everyone agrees it’s important. Fewer people can explain what it actually looks like in real life. Let’s take a classic example: “Where do babies come from?” Same question. Very different answers—depending on who’s asking.