How to Talk to Your Kids About Puberty & Sex (Ages 8 to 18)

Most of the course material is designed for parents. But I’ve included optional bonus videos where I talk directly to your children when you buy the full course. There are different videos to show them depending on their gender and age.

It’s a guide for parents to return to throughout their kids’ childhood and teenage years, as their needs and ability to understand change over time. Suggested age for these discussions to start is generally around 8 years of age. You can use it to prepare younger children for puberty, come back for more guidance in their early teens, and return to it again in their late teens as they get ready to become adults.

This is an on-demand course so you can go at your own pace, stopping and starting whenever you’d like. Any time you have questions or concerns about your kids, you can log in and find the answers.

Absolutely, but podcast style audio files of all the videos are available within the comprehensive course only.  

After 30+ years of working with parents and children, I am confident that this course will work for you when you try it out. As this is part of lifework, purchases are final and nonrefundable.

After purchasing the course, you’ll be forwarded automatically to a login page. You’ll need to set up your login info. After signing in, you can get started right away.

If you’d like to access the course from different devices, simply go to https://courses.meekerparenting.com/users/sign_in and use the same login details.

That’s entirely up to you. All the materials are engaging, to the point, and easy to put into practice right away.

I certainly hope not! I had fun making it. I talk to you and your kids just like I talk to my patients and their parents in my pediatric medical office.

Definitely not! Discussions about sex should be ongoing, not one-time events.

Teenagers have questions. Growing up in our society means they’ll be encouraged and even pressured to have sex early and experiment with multiple partners.

If their parents don’t step up, no one will tell them the truth about all the medical and psychological risks that come with premarital sex, multiple sex partners, and other sexual practices which are sadly all too common among young people today.

With this bundle, you’ll be prepared with honest and medically accurate answers for the questions your kids might be too afraid to ask.

They don’t know everything. I promise you that. Your kids may claim they won’t listen to you, or that they know everything, but they know it’s not true.

Their peers don’t know the facts. You do. That’s why you need to talk to them. Remember—they want to hear what you have to say about their sexuality and any sexual activity they may engage in—whether it was in the past, the present, or the future.

Trust me on this. Every kid wants to know their parents care enough to talk with them, and listen to them, about such important and defining topics.