Pornography can be a tricky, scary and intimidatiomg subject to speak to your hild about. However it is necessary that we prepare our young poeple for the dangers that pornography brings. Thye are exposed to and have access to more images of a sexual nature than ever before.
This is a guide to be used at home when talking to younger students about pornography. This was designed by a teachers and accessed through the TES.
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"We do not have a political or legislative agenda. We are not trying to take away the rights of adults who choose to view pornography. You will never see us lobbying, protesting, getting petitions signed, etc. That’s not how we do things. We simply want to educate people on the harm that pornography can cause, and then allow them to make an educated choice for themselves."
Fight the New Drug is a non-religious and non-legislative organization that exists to provide individuals the opportunity to make an informed decision regarding pornography by raising awareness on its harmful effects using only science, facts, and personal accounts.
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Click the logo to access the website
It doesn’t have to be!
You really can have honest conversations that guide your child as they grow up, and strengthen your relationship without feeling embarrassed, awkward or nervous.
Children are growing up in an age where technology and screen time are a part of life. And while a mobile device can be used to stay connected to family and friends, it also can be used to explore the web away from the watchful eyes of parents. One area of concern for parents is access to pornography and how it may affect the developing teenage brain.
On the Mayo Clinic Radio podcast, Dr. Jennifer Vencill, a Mayo Clinic psychologist and licensed sex therapist, and Dr. Dagoberto Heredia Jr., a Mayo Clinic psychology resident, discuss teens and pornography and offer tips on how to talk to teens about sex.
THIS TALK CONTAINS MATURE CONTENT
Amongst bored high school students, the word "pornography" can capture a room's attention in seconds. Emily F. Rothman, Pornography Literacy Scientist, had this discovery while she was speaking to a group of students about teen dating violence, which happens to affect 1 in 5 teenagers each year. While studying dating violence, "pornography" became a recurring topic. She dove further and discovered correlations between pornography, lack of comprehensive sex education, and sexual violence.
Now Emily speaks to students about Pornography Literacy - teaching them to think critically about the sexual images that they consume from the media in order to build dialogue about safe, healthy sex. Watch Emily's TEDMED 2018 Talk to see how Pornography Literacy can re-shape the future of sexual violence in the US.
starting a conversation about online pornography with young children can be tricky but necessary to help them form the right ideas about sex and relationships. Also, the more active they are on the internet the incresed likelihodd that they might stumble accross. Be prepared to offer the right level of support with these simplet tips from Dr Linda Papadopoulos.
As stats show this is the age group that area most likely to see pornography for the time so it;s impotant to talk to children about how to deal with it if they are exposed to it. Internet Matters Ambassador offers simple tips to help offer them the right level of support. For more advice, visit our online pornography advice hub: https://www.internetmatters.org/issue...
Talking about online pornography as they become more digitally savvy and active is important to help them form a realistic picture of sex and relationships. Internet Matters Ambassafor Dr Linda Papadopoulos offers practical advice to help parents protect their teen. For more support visit: https://www.internetmatters.org/issue...