Sex

My daughter is now dating her roommate from summer camp and wants to continue to be cabin mates with her this summer. Should I let her?

Talking to your child about safer sex practices can always be a tough conversation to have, but especially if you have to have the conversation as your child is coming into an LGBTQ identity at the same time. Ellen Kate has five tips to help you through it.

"What Makes A Baby," a children's book by Cory Silverberg, is a fantastic addition to the way we teach young children about reproduction in a way that is inclusive of all genders, orientations, and abilities.

"Sex Is A Funny Word," a children's book written and illustrated by Cory Silverberg and Fiona Smyth, is nothing short but revolutionary. Here are 10 reasons why it should be on your bookshelf as soon as possible.

Is there a cause-and-effect relationship between being sexually assaulted and identifying as asexual? Rachel Halder takes on this tough question.

Most school-based sex education programs focus solely on reproduction and heterosexual relationships. RV Dougherty gives parents a few tips on making this education more inclusive of LGBTQIA identities.

How and when should parents talk to their queer children about consent? The answer: Early and often.

In which Laurin Mayeno answers a very common question on a lot of parents' minds when their sons come out to them: is the AIDS epidemic over? And if not, will my son get infected?

A mom is worried her daughter might be sharing a room on a field trip with a friend who might be more than "just a friend," and she's confused about this double standard. Co-Founder Dannielle has some thoughts to share.

When your child comes out as asexual, you may wonder what it means for their future. Communicating about what your child's identity means to them is critical to understanding and accepting the ways in which they will build their life.

LaShay Harvey, M. Ed. debunks a few common myths and preconceptions about LGBTQ sex, and provides some safety tips!

Steve Reaugh offers advice to a parent who wonders how personal they should be when dialoguing with their kid, gay or straight, about sex.

Kara Kratcha offers advice to a parent who thinks their daughter may be asexual, wants to be supportive, and has suggested the possibility to her, but did not receive a positive reaction.

So, you've had "the talk" with your kid once, but now that they've come out to you, how can you adapt the conversation to be supportive and relevant?

Kirsten & Lucy give advice to a parent who wants to establish ground rules about PDA and not sleeping in the same room without seeming unsupportive of their daughter's relationship.

We recently had the opportunity to interview 'fun-sized sex educator' Bianca Palmisano about the importance of inclusive sex education at home and in schools.

Author Whiskey Blue tackles the question, 'Will my bisexual son now be more sexually active?'

Mark shares his story of coming out to his Italian mother.

LaShay Harvey, M.Ed. gives pointers on discussing safe sex with your child.

Broderick Greer, Masters of Divinity student, addresses an advice question from a religious parent who would like their gay child to remain celibate.