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Families need to openly talk to children about misogyny, consent and sexual violence. Here’s how to start | Stephanie Wescott and Jane Gilmore for the Conversation

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Families need to openly talk to children about misogyny, consent and sexual violence. Here’s how to start | Stephanie Wescott and Jane Gilmore for the Conversation
Families need to openly talk to children about misogyny, consent and sexual violence. Here’s how to start | Stephanie Wescott and Jane Gilmore for the Conversation
All family members should feel safe to raise concerns, ask questions and cover topics without fear of shutdown or reprimand There have been multiple high-profile alleged incidents of sexual violence against women and girls in news headlines this month. Some of them involve teenage boys. Families might find themselves h
The Conversation
The Conversation🏁 first to report5 hrs ago
Talking to your children about consent and sexual violence can be hard. Here’s how to start the conversation
Georgijevic/Getty Images There have been multiple high-profile alleged incidents of sexual violence against women and girls in news headlines this month. Some of them involve teenage boys. Families might find themselves having – or thinking they need to have – discussions with their children about consent and sexual v