A resource book for educators about teaching practices, sex education and research in relation to children and adolescents with Autism.

Hartman (2013)

Divided into 8 areas of study plus one assessment, this university program for pre-service teachers includes: gender, power and sexuality; diversity; discourses in sexuality education; frameworks, policies and approaches; plumbing and sexual health; sexuality and relationships; dealing with sexuality as a whole school issue.

A book to help parents interact with their children as they develop healthy sexuality and a sense of self.

Schwier, Hingsburger (2000)

Beth has a new baby brother. He cries, he poos, he gets all the attention. Silly, silly Baby! But grandma shows Beth that he is small and soft and can smile at his big sister – and Beth thinks that maybe he isn't so silly after all. This story is about a child learning to cope with a new baby in the family.

Fitzpatrick (2010)

This FREE resource is aimed at educating young people about the vulva (the outside part of the female reproductive system that is often misnamed ‘vagina’). Illustrations normalise the wide range of ‘normal’ and mentions changes which happen during puberty that are often not described.

A puberty resource written for boys with special needs, including intellectual disability, physical disability, communication disorder and Autism.

Anderson, Anglo et al., (2007)

A step-by-step guide on how to manage periods, including use and disposal of pads. A puberty resource written for girls with special needs, including intellectual disability, physical disability, communication disorder and Autism.

Angelo, Anderson et al., (2005)

The toolkit provides descriptions of high-quality, adult- and youth-led curricula designed to improve youth sexual and reproductive health. Developed by FHI 360 - a non-profit human development organisation in the USA.

Addison is a regular kid whose parents are going through a divorce, but he knows that no matter what happens, his parents will always love him.

Schmitz (2008)

A resource that helps schools develop groups that empower all young people and in particular members of the LGBTIQA+ community. This resource schools to be inclusive and supportive environments free from discrimination, bullying and harassment regardless of intersex status, sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression. This resource was created by SHINE South Australia and they have shared their resource through SHQ (shq.org.au)