Teen Healthy Relationships Program Goes From Pilot to Part of School Curriculum
Thanks to you, about 4,000 Grade 8 students across New [...]
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Teen Healthy Relationships
The Facts about Teen Healthy Relationships What are [...]
SARAH: The Basics of Healthy Relationships
Sexplique Québec, QC This program equips young people with violence-prevention [...]
Healthy Relationships for Trans, 2-Spirit, Non-binary, Gender-Nonconforming Youth
Centre for Sexuality Calgary, Alberta This project aims to build [...]
Pitone Teen Healthy Relationships Program
Grande Prairie Friendship Centre Grande Prairie, Alberta This culturally based [...]
The Ins and Outs of Healthy Relationships
Newfoundland & Labrador Sexual Health Centre St. John's, Newfoundland and [...]
Healthy Relationships for Youth
Second Stage Safe Haven Inc, Saint John Healthy Relationships for [...]
Building the Field of Teen Healthy Relationships
Building the Field of Teen Healthy Relationships Programming in [...]
How We’re Making Teen Healthy Relationships Programs Stronger Than Ever
For Ben Lord, the Making Waves program was a game-changer.
“The program opened my eyes to a lot of things I hadn’t thought about before, like how a lot of relationship problems are about gender.”
He attended the teen healthy relationships program, which received funding from the Canadian Women’s Foundation, when he was a high school student in New Brunswick. Teen healthy relationship programs help participants break down gender stereotypes, recognize the signs of abusive relationships, and practise the skills they need to develop healthy ones.
Although teen healthy relationships programs are offered across Canada, there is a lack of coordinated efforts to link and support these programs.
How To End Violence Against Women? One Step Is Teen Healthy Relationships Programs
“Young women are telling us loud and clear they’re worried about the future of gender equality in Canada,” says Paulette Senior, President and CEO of the Canadian Women’s Foundation.
She’s responding to the sobering findings of a new Canadian Women’s Foundation study that indicate 79 per cent of Canadians believe Gen Z women (those born after 1999) will be just as likely or even more likely to feel unsafe because of their gender.
The study asked participants whether they expect the next generation of women to experience various forms of violence: sexual assault, online harassment, physical violence from a partner, as well as sexual harassment in public or at work. In all of the categories, the majority said violence against women will either persist or get worse.
