• PARENTS ARE THE FIRST TEACHERS

  • Media messages

    affect children’s attitudes, values and behavior but as parents we have the right to educate our children in accordance with our own personal beliefs and values

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  • You as a parent

    need to take control about the information you kid have, and have a positive, lasting impact on your child.

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  • Sometimes

    kids are hoping parents will give them an excuse not to do something they really don’t want to do.

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Good sex education

teaches young people how to be responsible and respectful.

Children and teens

get a lot of information from several sources, but they still value what they hear from their parents

Sometimes kids

are hoping parents will give them an excuse not to do something they really don’t want to do

ABOUT US.

At Family Talks we offer parent/child courses that teach about the transition between childhood and adolescence. We also provide parents with helpful tips and strategies on dealing with common parenting challenges and encourage conversations about difficult topics.

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Mission.

Our goal is to spend some time talking with parents and kids hoping to give them some clues, techniques, and hints, to make it easier for them to talk about sex and some difficult topics.

Programs:

A big event in our lives

Desitions/desitions

I am not a mutant is puberty

Me, myself and the others

My curious kid

My E world

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What are you waiting for?

Studies show that kids who receive sex education in their homes are less likely to have casual sex, more likely to postpone sex and chose abstinence. They are also less likely to get an STD or to get pregnant than kids who haven’t receive good information.

Parents are the first teachers.

family education
good sex education
tools to understand
Family talks

The number one question (and most embarrassing for parents) is  how babies are made… and you can answer  about mommy’s and daddy’s seeds, but this answer is only going to work for a short period of time.

Talking about sex with your child is never easy. The best approach is to keep your answers age-appropriate, and avoid the details, which can overwhelm or confuse your child. And of course be open to discussing anything that’s on your child’s mind, even though it may be awkward.

Face it, with kids pretty much no topic goes unexplored. They will eventually ask you about intercourse.  Your son/daughter may ask this question in many ways.