We've put together a list of teaching resources, training and services to help you plan health, relationships and sex education that protects young people and promotes healthy wellbeing.
Training, lesson plans and a dedicated helpline to support secondary schools teachers to confidently deliver inclusive sex and relationships education.
Download our free resources for PANTS (the Underwear Rule) - a simple way to talk to primary school children about staying safe from sexual abuse.
Take our 4-hour interactive training to gain the skills you need to feel confident recognising and responding to incidents of harmful sexual behaviour in your primary or secondary school. Cost: £35
Read our free information to help you promote healthy relationships to children of different ages. Includes specific curriculum guidance.
Reinforce the importance of building and maintaining positive relationships with the It's Not OK films and accompanying lesson plans. For children aged 11+.
Use these films and supporting resources to explore topics such as emotions, relationships and identity with young people with SEND aged 11-25.
Boost your confidence in raising and addressing challenging topics with our advice on discussing difficult topics with children.
Find out how to recognise the signs that a young person is in an unhealthy relationship and what action you can take.
Use these free online toolkits to explore ideas around equality and diversity with both primary and secondary students, empowering them to engage with issues they care about.
Our online service empowers young people aged up to 19 to find a way through loneliness. Young people work with a trained befriender who guides and champions them each step of the way
Learn more about relationships, health, and sex education with our selection of publications; includes background legislation, guidance, and detailed reports.
"Is this sexual abuse?" is a report into the concerns being raised to the NSPCC helpline and Childline about peer sexual abuse; how it takes place, the impact it has, and how to best provide support.
