WORKSHOPS FOR

PROFESSIONALS

For Professionals who work with children of all ages

These workshops assist practitioners to better support and understand the needs of clients and families. As a professional, it is really challenging to remain up-to-date on the latest trends in sexual health education. We offer the opportunity to engage with the most current information and to have collaborative conversations with colleagues. New knowledge and understanding will allow you to better serve your clients and their communities.

Check out our Free Resources

Creating a Culture of
Child Safety Workshop

For: Educators, Parents, Social Workers,

and Caregivers of children of all ages

Buy eCourse

Book Kerri

In this workshop, you'll learn:

Why we need to teach sexual health education early
What schools should be offering our primary aged children in terms of sexual abuse prevention
Common myths of sexual abuse
Types of sexual abuse
Statistics of sexual abuse (bring a Kleenex)
Who commits sexual abuse?
Incidences of reporting
The difference between a pedophile and molester

The profile of a predator
Stages of grooming a child
What transfer of responsibility looks like
Patterns of disclosure
Why kids don’t disclose
Normal sexual behaviour for preschool and primary aged kids.
Signs and symptoms of sexual abuse

Sexual Health Education
Packages

For: Teachers and Professionals

K-7 Lesson Package

8-12 Lesson Package

Are you seeking a solution that will enable you to improve access for your clients and share the responsibility for the delivery of sexual health education?

Our comprehensive packages are a one-stop for video lessons, age-appropriate workbooks, downloadable and printable resources and further recommendations for extension videos and resources.

How to Talk to Your Kids About Pornography

For: Parents and Professionals

Buy eCourse

Attend LIVE!

Book Kerri

Description:

It is not a question if your child/children will view pornography, it is a question of when.

Schools and families must intentionally filter out inappropriate sexual images so that they are not viewed by children. Nearly 50% of children who see pornography by accident say they can't forget that first image.

According to a 2018 study in NZ (Youth and Porn) 25% of kids under age 12 have accessed pornography. The largest group of viewers of internet pornography is children aged 12-17. The biggest problem with our kids seeing pornography isn't that it's about sex, but that it's about unrealistic sex.

Want to learn more about the long-term impacts of pornography viewing?

Want to learn how to talk to your kids? Then this workshop is for you!