Consent Training Courses

Consent Training for Students, Children & Young Adults Courses

Our courses support those working with children and young people to have age-appropriate conversations around consent, boundaries, healthy and equal romantic and sexual relationships and the law as it applies to children and young people.

 Training sessions are tailored to your organisation and your specific cohort, right down to the case studies, testimonials and resources we share. We’ll also review your organisation’s existing policies and procedures. This helps you provide support that is relevant to the children or young people you work with.

Talking to Children about Consent Course

To support adults working with children to meet the requirements of the ‘Being Safe’ section of the Department for Education’s statutory guidance of Relationship Education for Primary School Age Children.

 

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Consent in Romantic and Sexual Relationships (Years 7 to 9 and 10 to 13)

The aim of this course is to open up a discussion about issues of consent in romantic and sexual relationships and to allow young people to explore their own views, societal views and the law.

 

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Talking to Young People About Pornography

The aim of this session is to open up a discussion about online pornography and the impacts it can have on young people as individuals and within their relationships with others.

 

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Consent in Romantic and Sexual Relationships (18+)

The aim of this session is to think about issues of consent in romantic and sexual relationships and to allow young people to explore their own views, societal views and the law.

 

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Talking to children about consent

Consent in relationships means that everyone has the right to say no to any activity they are not comfortable with. Exploring the topic helps children and young people understand boundaries not just in their relationships, teaching them respect for themselves and respect for each other. Teaching consent embeds the idea that sexual violence and harassment are never acceptable under any circumstances. 

In our sessions with teachers, education providers and youth workers, we share the skills to create safe and non-judgemental spaces for young people to have these important yet often difficult conversations. The aim is to open up discussions about consent, allowing young people to explore their own views, societal views and the law.

Talking to young people about consent

Speaking with young people about sex and sexual relationships can feel awkward and embarrassing. But it doesn’t need to be the case. These conversations make a huge difference in ensuring young people start and continue healthy and equal relationships into adulthood. 

When training teachers, education providers and youth workers to discuss consent with young people, we cover how to recognise healthy intimate relationships, how to resist pressure and not pressure others and the law around the age of consent, violence against women and girls, sexting and pornography. Our courses are tailored to the sector you work in (such as secondary school, FE college, youth group, etc.). 

“Thankyou ICENA”

Thank you again for today’s training. I can’t remember the last time I came out of training so inspired and ready for action. So often training is death by PowerPoint and with nothing to take away other than worry and concern that you aren’t able to do something. This was so far from that. On the train, I planned two staff training sessions and worked out a program for our Year class and an individual in particular. Never done that before after training. Both sessions were fantastic.

This learner took our train the trainer – Talking to Children about Consent course

“5 star service all round”

This was an incredibly useful training exercise. Very engaging and informative. 

This learner took our preventing & responding to sexual harassment in the workplace course

“Fantastic service & knowledge”

We really enjoyed the Professional Boundaries and Data Sharing training. It’s enabled our staff team to reflect on working practices and how they can be improved.

This learner took our professional boundaries training course

Get in touch

Use the form to the right to contact us and we’ll get back to you within two working days.

Please note that we are not a frontline organisation. If you or someone you know needs urgent help following a sexual assault, visit the Rape Crisis website for a list of services that will be able to help you.

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