For Educators
Learning resources
All students learn in different ways. This page provides links to a range of learning activities, videos, websites and resources that have been designed for use with youth, including Aboriginal youth.
To report a broken link or to request a resource to be added to this page, please email shbbvp@health.wa.gov.au.


Young Deadly Free Resources
Young Deadly Free have released two Relationships and Sexuality Education resources for teachers to use including Young Deadly Free: How to have healthy relationships and Young Deadly Free: Supporting each other to look after our sexual health.


GDHR
Growing and Developing Healthy Relationships (GDHR) website is designed to support and assist Western Australian teachers, school nurses and schools to provide positive and comprehensive relationships and sexual health education. (Produced by WA Health)


Be Deadly Online
Be Deadly Online is a community program about the big issues online, like bullying, sexting, reputation and respect for others. The website contains school resources like short videos, lesson plans and posters. (Produced by the Office of the Children's eSafety Commissioner)


Get the Facts
This site gives young people advice and accurate information on relationships and safer sex. They can read information pages, play games, have questions answered confidentially by a health professional and read true stories. (Produced by WA Health)


Hep B Story
The Hep B story is a visual, interactive app in English and Yolŋu matha designed for patients living with chronic hepatitis B (hep B) and their families. It tells the story of the hep B virus, how you get it, what happens over time, how you know you have it as well as details about immunisation and treatment (including a game). There is also a separate women's section dealing with mother to child transmission and ways to prevent it.


Syphilis Story (for women)
A click through interactive story about a young woman who has Syphilis



'Consent: Have you got it?' Guide
This guide was developed in collaboration with Aboriginal people to better understand and talk about consent, what it looks like, how to communicate it, and why it matters.