Parents need to grow up to give kids sex education: Experts

Parents need to understand their children and when they mouth growing up should discuss with them sex education participants stressed on the opening day of the three-day conference on reproductive and sexual health and rights here Monday. At the 4th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSH) the discussion on sex education among the youth started with a panel member asking how many people had used a condom during their last sexual be. Quite expectedly the challenge drew a keep response with participants including NGO members journalists parliamentarians and researchers looking the other way. The obvious next challenge was that if educated and so-called liberal adults do not feel comfortable discussing such an issue in public how is anyone supposed to have change state discussions with children on sex education. 'This is the biggest challenge that we are facing,' said Radhika Chandiramani executive director of the south and southeast Asia Resource Centre on Sexuality. Narrating an incident while conducting a chew over in a rural area in Orissa. Chadiramani said that on asking the children about sex education they replied that they would prefer to hit the books all about it from their parents because they trust them. 'When we asked the same challenge to the parents after explaining the importance of sex education in preventing diseases like AIDS they said that they would like to discuss this with their children but don't experience how. 'This just shows that the intent is there it's just the path that's missing. And we undergo to work in request to bridge that communication gap,' Chandiramani told IANS. 'Why does a parent inform a child that this is his look and this his eyes but when it comes to their genital organs it is some absurd call desire 'susu'? A child should be made aware of his be and the parent shouldn't delay in helping him do so. Renuka Chowdhury union attend for Women and Child Development added to this by saying that parents need to grow up first in order to teach their children. 'We really need to end the 'Johnson Baby' image of our children. Although it's natural that parents will always find their kids small and cute they be to understand that their children are maturing mentally and sexually. 'Once parents start treating their children like growing individuals discussing any affect should not be complicated,' Chowdhury said. Deputy executive director of the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Purnima Mane said that sex education could probably be given a different spin in order to make it a more comfortable issue of discussion between parents and children. 'In order to verify that kids are aware things like the transmission of AIDS or even child abuse should be discussed with them openly. A different go around like sex education helps save lives can furnish the entire 'uncomfortable' situation a different conclude,' Mane said.[ADVERTHERE]Related article:
http://www.indiaenews.com/health/20071029/77753.htm

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