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Posted November 6, Reviewed by Gary Drevitch. Originally published on the Sex Positive Families blog. Having open conversations with teenagers about a topic that might be uncomfortable is tough, especially when the topic is their sex lives. Now is the time to open up dialog and have the conversation. For many teens who are sexually active, it is not uncommon for them to resort to having sex in insecure, or even semi-public spaces β in a bathroom, a park, or even in a car.
These experiences could result in harsh consequences, including legal ramifications like getting arrested for public displays of nudity or lewd behavior, not to mention the embarrassment for all parties involved. Teens should be informed of the risks. Their own homes, rather than in a car or at a party where other teens might be drinking and there is no adult presence and little possibility of privacy, can be a safer option.
Creating a supportive and positive environment can help reduce possible harm and unsafe risks. If you know that your teen is having sex in the home, it is appropriate to go over the rules of your household, just as you would go over the rules for any other situation with your teen and their partner. Teens should be respectful of other family members while also feeling as though they have a supportive, shame -free space for their curiosities and experiences.
All in all, it is about supporting them to make safer healthy decisions and to be a part of the conversation. Whether your teen is actually having sex or not, creating an open dialog to meet their sexual health is what being a sex-positive parent is all about. Follow me on Instagram shamelesspsychiatrist. Sign up for my newsletter.
Sticking up for yourself is no easy task. But there are concrete skills you can use to hone your assertiveness and advocate for yourself. Lea Lis MD. The Shameless Psychiatrist. Now is the time to have the conversation. About the Author. More from Lea Lis MD. More from Psychology Today. Back Psychology Today. Back Find a Therapist. Back Get Help. Mental Health.