References for research and evidence

(1) WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA, 2010. Standards for sexuality education in Europe: a framework for policy makers, educational and health authorities and specialists. Federal Centre for Health Education, BZgA.

(2) Ofcom, 2022. Children and parents: media use and attitudes report 2022. Ofcom. 

(3) Children's Commissioner, 2023. A lot of it is actually just abuse': young people and pornography.  Children’s Commissioner for England.

(4) National Research Council; Institute of Medicine, 2000. Sleep needs, patterns, and difficulties of adolescents: summary of a workshop. The National Academies Press. 

(5) World Health Organization, 2006. Defining sexual health: report of a technical consultation on sexual health, 28-31 January 2002. Geneva: WHO. (see page 5)

(6) Allik M, Brown D, Taylor Browne Lūka C, et al., 2021. Cohort profile: The ‘Children’s Health in Care in Scotland’ (CHiCS) study—a longitudinal dataset to compare health outcomes for care experienced children and general population children. BMJ Open 2021;11:e054664. 

(7) Bentley, H. et al. (NSPCC Learning), 2020 How safe are our children? : an overview of data on adolescent abuse. London: NSPCC.

(8) Sex Education Forum & Fostering Network. Start talking: relationships and sex education - a guide for foster care

(9) World Health Organisation, 2023. Gender

(10) LGBT Youth Scotland. Trans non-binary and questioning coming out guide for young people.