
Our presentations include:
- Reproductive health care for men and women including birth control options for both genders
- Mid-life and later-life sexuality
- Adolescent development and Puberty issues
- Comprehensive Sexuality Education Curriculum for School Systems
- Talking to children and youth about sexuality
- Sexuality and Celibacy
- Making sense of abstinence and where it fits in your life
- Contraception and sexually transmitted infections
- Developmentally Disabled individuals and their sexual development
- Including education for care takers, families and partners
- Relationship dynamics and sexual pleasure
- Rights, Respect and Responsibility: European Approaches to Adolescent Sexuality
- Sexual Ethics
- Rights, Respect and Responsibility: European Approaches
to Adolescent Sexuality. Read details on this one below.
Post Cards from Paris
Presented by European Study Tour 2002 Participant:
Cherie Seitz, MA, CFLE
Planned Parenthood of South Central Michigan
Rights. Respect. Responsibility is a national campaign giving voice to a new vision of adolescent
sexual health. These core values underpin
Planned Parenthood’s and Advocates for Youth’s vision
of a society where adolescents are valued, public health policy is
driven
by scientific research, and sexuality is viewed as a normal and healthy
part of being human.
This vision is
informed by lessons learned during the Advocates for Youth annual
study tours that explore how Germany, France, and the
Netherlands achieved significant reductions in teen pregnancies,
births, abortions,
and STIs. In these countries,
governments and society view accurate information and confidential sexual
health
services, not merely as a need of youth, but as their right. Addressing
youth's right to information and services, in turn, depends upon
society's accepting adolescents' sexual development as normal and healthy.
The
Dutch, Germans, and French spend far less time and effort than Americans
in trying to prevent young people from having sex and more time
and effort in educating and empowering young people to behave responsibly
when they eventually decide to have sex.
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