tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3911650810195930315.post8503293493035792398..comments2023-07-01T11:28:38.359-04:00Comments on Sex Ed Transforms: The 2010 Teen Pregnancy InstituteMimi Arbeit, PhDhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06184488883636767441noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3911650810195930315.post-67337180253010056522010-12-01T19:17:59.069-05:002010-12-01T19:17:59.069-05:00Hi Mimi! I just linked to this post on the Allian...Hi Mimi! I just linked to this post on the Alliance's blog. Thanks for all the positive comments! http://thepushback.orgAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3911650810195930315.post-56369176006636397052010-11-20T21:20:58.488-05:002010-11-20T21:20:58.488-05:00Thanks for sharing your experiences! After reading...Thanks for sharing your experiences! After reading this and the Slate article, I'm left wondering what it means for parents and mentors to prepare preteens and teens and promote positive perspectives on sexuality while still sharing values that they might have regarding sex. If your 12 year old requests permission for a "romantic sleepover," as they call it in the slideshow, and your perspective as a parent is that your preteen is not ready, whether for religious or emotional reasons, what does that conversation look like? How can parents and mentors best prepare kids for safe and positive sexual choices, and is there ever a place for rules ("no romantic sleepovers"), and if so, what is that place?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com