It can be said that Teacher Jiang Yina from Huangqiao Town Middle School taught all teachers and students a vivid and vivid sexual assault prevention and sexual assault prevention education class.
But the problem is that not every school will prepare safety education activities for its students to prevent sexual assault. Since this is the case, as parents, how should we help our children enhance their awareness of sexual assault safety prevention?
1. Parents should let their children have a certain understanding of the harm of sexual assault and know how to prevent sexual assault.
The first harm of sexual assault is sexual violence. If a child is subject to sexual violence, it will cause great harm to the child's physical and mental health, and some may even cause psychological trauma and create shadows; the second harm is that children molested themselves will be greatly insulted, and may even affect the child's perception of himself; the third harm is that sexual assaulters may use various despicable means to affect the child's healthy growth in order to achieve their own goals.
This is true. Whether it is parents, schools or society, young people should be taught to actively prevent sexual assault and protect themselves.
2. Parents should let their children understand that in the face of risks, prevention is the key.
As the saying goes, "You must not have the intention to harm others, and you must be careful of others." As parents, we cannot let our children have the idea of hurting others, but we must let our children have the awareness of protecting themselves and always pay attention to their personal safety. Parents should tell their children that in public, try not to talk to strangers naked to prevent being exploited; in life, if they are harassed by strangers or encounter danger, do not panic or fear, but should bravely say "no" and look for opportunities to contact people around them or call 110 for help.
Otherwise, once the bad guy succeeds, his children will not be able to escape the misfortune.
3. Parents should let their children know how to protect themselves from sexual assault.
In the family, we must avoid leaving opportunities for people who are "sexual" assault; in school, we must let children learn to refuse to get along with strangers alone, and not go to public places with strangers to walk, play, chat and engage in other activities; we must let children pay attention to protecting themselves and prevent sexual assault without knowing it. More importantly, if a child sees a stranger sexual assault in public, he must ask the teacher and parents for help in a timely manner and do not go alone to stop it, so as to prevent harming himself.