The debate over sexual education videos is ongoing. Some critics believe that they are outdated and may even contain damaging messages.
Philadelphia schools, for example, have minimal sexual education programs that teach only the basics, including condom use and sexually transmitted diseases. Others believe that these programs are necessary for emotional well-being. No matter what, there is a need to educate our youth about sexuality.
Sex education videos
Sexual education videos are widely available online, and can be found in several formats. Some of them are geared toward kids, while others are intended for parents. Parents should be aware of the appropriate age range for each video, and be prepared to answer questions if their children ask them. These videos cover a range of topics, including puberty, cybersafety, and pornography.
One such video, developed by the AMAZE partnership, offers information in an age-appropriate, animated format. It has content for parents, educators, and teens.
AMAZE
AMAZE was founded to help adults communicate with children and adolescents about sexual health issues. It produces a range of educational videos and other media that aim to provide age-appropriate, honest, and accurate information. Currently, AMAZE’s YouTube channel has over 16K subscribers and 2.5 million views, making it an invaluable resource for parents, teachers, and young people.
The AMAZE website aims to provide “age-appropriate, medically-accurate sex education” for children and young adults. They also partner with organizations like Advocates for Youth, which has produced the Rights, Respect, and Responsibility (3Rs) curriculum. This curriculum is considered harmful by the Stop Comprehensive Sexuality Education Campaign and is labeled “EXPLICIT CONTENT.” Additionally, AMAZE has several collaborative programs with Planntery and SIECUS, which aim to provide content that is relevant and age-appropriate. The videos cover a variety of topics, from abortion to gender identity.
Julie Downs
Julie Downs’ “What Could You Do?” DVD has helped teen girls avoid risky sexual behaviors. The educational video aims to prevent teenage pregnancies and reduce the incidence of sexually transmitted diseases. It also focuses on decision making. The educational video is an interactive format that teaches teens about different types of risky sexual behaviors.
According to a recent study, most sexually active teenage girls do not know about STDs until it is too late. Downs is the lead author of the study, which is set to appear in the Journal of Adolescent Health. She is a professor at Carnegie Mellon’s Department of Social and Decision Sciences.
Cath Hakason
Cath Hakanson is a sex educator and mother who founded Sex Ed Rescue. She has more than 20 years of clinical knowledge and a deep passion for helping families. Her goal with her videos is to encourage parents to talk to their children about sex. She also provides tips and advice on how to make the conversation about sex a normal part of family life.
Cath Hakason is an Australian woman who has worked in the sexual health field for more than 25 years. She has been an educator, nurse, and therapist. She has also written books on sexuality and sex education. Her YouTube channel has numerous videos covering topics like book reviews, child development, and sex education for different age groups. You can also visit her website to learn more about her work.
Nadine Thornhill
In the past few years, a sexuality educator in Ontario has developed a series of sexual education videos for children. These videos are based on the “new” curriculum, brought into law by the Liberal government in 2015. The series is designed to provide parents and educators with a resource that can help children understand their own bodies.
The series consists of three parts: Each episode is 15 minutes long, and focuses on a different aspect of puberty. The series also covers the psychological and emotional aspects of sexuality. The videos are intended for children from nine to twelve years of age. The educators in the series lead an informal classroom, complete with activities that make the kids feel comfortable. In one episode, Nadine Thornhill spoke to parents about sexual development.
