Women's Sexual Health

Female sexual health includes a wide range of topics, such as contraception, consent, communication, and LGBTQIA+ health. It's important to have access to accurate information and resources to make informed decisions about your sexual health and to prioritise your well-being.

ITEMS DESCRIPTION
Price
Regular price From £17.00
Vendor
AnatomyStuff
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4 Poster Size available 3 Frame available
    Key LGBTQIA+ Terminology

    Key LGBTQIA+ Terminology

    LGBTQIA+ stands for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer or Questioning, Intersex, Asexual, and other identities. Terminology within the LGBTQIA+ community includes terms like gender identity, sexual orientation, pronouns, coming out, and queer, which can be used as an umbrella term for the community. 

    PSHE Resource Pack (Printable PDFs)

    PSHE Resource Pack (Printable PDFs)

    A great downloadable PSHE resource pack of eleven activity sheets and fifteen posters covering the main PSHE (personal, social, health and economic) teaching topics. An ideal collection for secondary school teachers and students learning PSHE at school. Activity sheets include blank boxes for students to write and make notes on the certain topic.

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    What do you know about Contraception?

    Contraception is an essential component of sexual health for teenagers. It is crucial to understand the importance of using contraception to prevent unintended pregnancies and sexually transmitted infections. Providing comprehensive sexual education and access to contraception can help promote healthy sexual behaviours and reduce the risk of negative health outcomes.

     

    Everyone should have access to accurate information and resources regarding various contraceptive methods, including condoms, birth control pills, IUDs, and others. Discover more with our detailed Contraception PSHE poster!

    Consent is a vital part of sexual health for women. It means having the power to choose what happens to your body and being able to communicate desires and boundaries. Consent should always be enthusiastic, informed, and freely given, and it can be withdrawn at any time.

     

    Did you know that someone cannot consent if they are under the influence of drugs or alcohol, or feel coerced or pressured in any way? Learning about consent empowers women to have agency over their own bodies and to make informed decisions about their sexual health.

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    PSHE 15 Poster Collection

    Created for health educators and teachers this comprehensive PSHE poster collection is the perfect supporting pack for any PHSE lesson plan. This PSHE poster collection has been designed in-house, with meticulous research to ensure it aligns with the latest National Curriculum.

    This poster set includes the core subjects of PSHE; Personal, Social, Health and Economic. Use these posters when educating secondary school and college students on topics from the latest PSHE National Curriculum.

    Sexual harassment is any unwanted or inappropriate sexual behaviour that violates a person's dignity, autonomy, or safety. It can take many forms, including physical, verbal, and online harassment.

     

    Women need to be aware of what sexual harassment is, how to recognise it, and how to respond to it in order to protect themselves and their rights. Knowing their rights and what behaviour is unacceptable enables women to take action to prevent and respond to sexual harassment and ensure that they are treated with respect and dignity.

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    Stop Sexual Harassment Poster

    This bold and colourful poster, "Stop Sexual Harassment" is designed to support educators to teach their students about sexual harassment and its various forms, providing insight and warnings to viewers on stalking, physical, online and verbal sexual harassment.

    Know the different types of sexual harassment...

    Physical

    Physical

    Physical sexual harassment is any unwanted physical contact or advances that make a woman feel uncomfortable or threatened. This can include touching, groping, or sexual assault. Understanding that any form of physical sexual harassment is never acceptable and can have long-lasting effects on the victim is paramount. It is really vital to educate ourselves on this issue and speak out against it to create a safer and more respectful environment for all women.

    Online

    Online

    Online sexual harassment can include forms of unwanted advances or comments of a sexual nature directed at women through online platforms. This can cause emotional distress and anxiety, affecting the victim's mental health. Women, particularly those from marginalised communities, are more vulnerable to online sexual harassment. It's important to raise awareness and educate people on how to recognise and respond to such behaviour while also creating safe spaces for women.

    Verbal

    Verbal

    Verbal sexual harassment is a type of sexual harassment that involves the use of words, gestures, or comments of a sexual nature that can make women feel uncomfortable, threatened, or unsafe. It can take many forms, including sexual comments, jokes, innuendos, lewd or suggestive remarks, and unwanted sexual advances. Speaking out against all forms of sexual harassment and supporting victims of such abuse is a positive step in the right direction.