Talking To Your Teen About Sex and Sexuality

http://nursing.au.edu/cart.php?add=is-there-a-herbal-cialis kamagra wirkung wikipedia https://earthwiseradio.org/editing/citing-poems-in-an-essay/8/ why to be a nurse essay enter mgt503 assignment solution alprostadil and viagra follow url source site thesis statement worksheets hr 3590 viagra click https://westsidechristianfellowship.org/format/critical-analysis-of-bacon-essay-of-studies/36/ my grandpa is my hero essay cialis in spagna price kamagra oral jelly go english 101 portfolio cover letter essays online cheap viagra uk short acting cialis https://caberfaepeaks.com/school/best-online-essay-writing-services/27/ board email essay framework reminder https://drtracygapin.com/erections/prednisone-drops-for-eyes/25/ research papers on oprah case study example law https://sigma-instruments.com/viagra-or-injection-14822/ customer relationship management methods Pegylated Interferon And Ribavirin Price https://thembl.org/masters/essay-name-in-urdu/60/ cialis funciona como retardante https://beaschoolnurse.com/doctor/algix-90-mg-controindicazioni-viagra/31/ Talking to your teen about sex and sexuality can be super awkward. But it doesn’t have to be. In this episode, sexuality educator Dr. Nadine Thornhill joins us to give us guidance on the best way to approach this topic with our teens.

Tune In

APPLE   |   SPOTIFY   |   ANDROID   |   GOOGLE    |   TUNEIN   |  STITCHER

Leave a Review

The first time Journey mentioned sex to me she was about 8-years-old. While getting ready for bed she casually mentioned that two of her classmates were having sex😳! Somehow I managed to keep it together and ask her what she thought that meant. She said it meant something like hugging in the bed. I added that it was something that adults do when they love each other and we ended the conversation.

Since then we’ve had many conversations about sex and sexuality that have advanced as she has gotten older. It’s always been my goal to make sure that she was educated enough not to be fooled by common misconceptions about sex.

Teaching your teen, especially girls, how to set boundaries, learn about healthy relationships and what to do when they’re ready to have sex is so important. Not sure how to start the conversation? Dr. Thornhill is here with tips and resources to make it easier to talk to your teen about sex and sexuality.

In this episode we discuss…

• Why we feel so uncomfortable talking about sex
• Why parents feel the need to parent perfectly
• How to break the ice with your teen to start the conversation
• How to use media as a way to start the conversation
• How to manage your body language when your kid asks you a question you may not be ready to answer
• Why you shouldn’t rely solely on the school sex education program to teach your teen about sex
• How you help your teen set boundaries
• What your teen should do when they are ready to have sex
• How to build a strong relationship with your teen so that they come to you when it matters
• Why it is important to communicate your values and why you hold those values to your kids
• Why it is important to model healthy relationships for your your kids

Resources

Be inspired,