Title: 11 Rules About Private Parts That May Prevent Sexual Abuse - Sexual Abuse Treatment & Education
Headings: 11 Rules About Private Parts That May Prevent Sexual Abuse
11 Rules About Private Parts That May Prevent Sexual Abuse
Kids get mixed messages about sexuality.
You will have to teach your child about Privacy Rules; the rules about the private places on their body.
Rule # 1 It is NOT OK to touch other people’s private parts.
Rule # 2 It is NOT OK for anyone to touch your private parts.
Rule # 3 It is NOT OK to look at other people’s private parts (in real life or in pictures).
Rule # 4 It is NOT OK to show your private parts to other people.
Rule #5 It is NOT OK to take pictures of private parts.
Rule # 6 It is OK to touch yourself if you are alone and behind a locked door and do not take too much time.
OR
Rule #6A It is OK to touch your private parts to keep them clean.
Rule # 7 It is NOT OK to make others uncomfortable with your behavior or language when it is sexual or wrong for the situation.
Rule #8 It is NOT OK to talk about private parts for fun with other kids. If you have a question about privacy or sex, please ask a grown-up.
Rule #9 It is OK to tell (insert name here) if you have broken a privacy rule. They will try to help you.
Rule #10 If someone else breaks a rule, tell an adult you trust and keep telling until someone helps you.
Rule # 11 If you are not sure about something, ask someone to help you decide.
Main Points About The Rules
Sexual abuse is real, and now preventing sexual abuse can be real too.
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Content: This makes children vulnerable to participate in sexual behavior because they simply don’t know what the rules are. Even when older children do know the rules, they might not have the sophistication to know how to handle stress, control sexual urges, or respond to unintentional exposure of explicit material (which by the way, will happen to 70% of them). Kids get mixed messages about sexuality. To complicate things further, kids simply don’t know the difference between acting sexy and acting sexual . Think about the messages given by you, friends and family, or society at large. Young girls are applauded for twerking during a dance recital but are promptly told they are being “nasty” by prancing down the hallway. So, what if their piano teacher wants them to act sexy? Or their cousin tells them to play strip poker? How will they know what to do? Well, hold on to your hat, you will have to talk about sexuality and teach them the rules.