Young people want their parents to talk about sex and relationships earlier and more often, according to a poll by the Sex Education Forum

Handing your child an electronic device expands their online horizons – but also tests your limits about setting limits. Here are some tips…

Dick pics, peer pressure, consent… Sexting expert Dr Emily Setty explains how parents can talk openly with their kids about sending nudes

We have 8 tips on taking 10 minutes on 2 February – International Sex Education Day! – to talk with your child about sex and relationships

A new report highlights tips from young people on how parents can talk openly with their kids about often-sexualised online pressures

Young people give advice to parents on how to talk openly about porn, sexting and online harassment in a Children’s Commissioner report

In the coming-of-age short film Oleander, a teen rebels against abstinence-only sex education. Do you empathise, criticise or cheer her on?

The co-editors of Supporting New Digital Natives: Children’s Mental Health And Wellbeing In A Hi-Tech Age discuss the digital generation gap

Sex ed begins at home – and parents talking openly with their kids about sex-ed topics helps tackle violence against women and girls (VAWG)

How can parents help their preteens and teens deal with social media? For sex educator Saleema Noon, collaboration is the name of the game

On the BBC Radio 4 series Bringing Up Britain, Outspoken Sex Ed co-founder Yoan Reed talks about talking, and acting out, consent with kids

How do the stars of Sex Education talk about sex-ed topics with their families? Here they reveal how art mirrors their real lives at home

Consent and pleasure are two of the most vital, and daunting, sex and relationships topics to talk with your kids about. Here’s how to start

Mental-health campaigner George Hodgson, 25, of conversation-starting T-shirt label Maison de Choup, discusses parents, kids and opening up

If you’ve never had open conversations, it’s embarrassing. But break that cycle so that when your child is an adult they’ll want to talk

Child-centred educational approaches see young people reverse-mentoring teachers and educating peers. So let your students do the talking

Create a safe space via ground rule and use hypotheticals to depersonalise charged topics. Humour and fun are the best diffusing mechanisms

Being open humanises you, it's not lecture-y, it normalises insecurities and it makes it easier for your child to be vulnerable with you

We have the unique experience of being the first generation to teach RSHE that has grown up with technology platforms and online pressures

The men and boys I’ve watched the film with cringe because we inherently know what’s right or wrong even if we're conditioned to forget it