FAQ
Does this workshop incorporate Jewish values?
We can absolutely talk about adapting the content to root itself in Jewish values. It can be as simple as referencing the concept of betzelem elohim when talking about respect, or we can refer to texts when teaching about the bans on forced marital relations and the many rabbis who have spoken about pleasure.
Do you teach other faith based organisations?
Yes! All faiths are welcome. We’re happy to adapt the lesson plans to meet the values of your organization.
Do you have any workshops for teachers and/or professional educators?
Yes! Workshops can be adapted for a school setting, and we can incorporate sections on how to become an “askable adult”.
Do you have any workshops specifically designed for parents?
Yes! We provide consent workshops for parents that go over ways to approach and engage your child, and which concepts your child needs to know from toddlerhood to adulthood. We also have workshops on talking about sex and healthy relationships with your child.
I’m looking for something specific that I don’t see on your website. Do you offer other kinds of sexual health or relationship workshops?
Yes, as a sexual health educator, our founder can teach on a variety of subjects beyond consent. Add details of what you’re looking for when you book your free consultation.
How much are your workshops?
Depending on the type of workshop, how long you book it for and the needs of your community, the prices may vary. If you have a budget, I am happy to discuss what we can do that works within it. Click here for a free consultation.
What makes your workshops different?
We use casual language and relatable terms in order to get through to the audience and adapt, if necessary, to whoever is in the room.
These workshops and trainings are much more than a “sexual assault prevention” workshop or a “camper harm reduction” training. We can’t just teach people what not to do, we have to also teach people what they can do. We provide options in how you can respond to different scenarios so you can feel secure in your choices.
We teach theory and baseline practices in order to make sure everyone is using the same language and definitions, so that everyone understands the workshop content. Throughout the workshop, we engage our participants with activities and scenarios that are developed with the host organisation.
In preparation for a workshop, we have a call to discuss what your needs are, what needs to be adapted, what scenarios are realistic for your group, what unique challenges you are experiencing, and how to address them in the content. We also have options for ongoing support after the initial workshop as well.
Why do you say boundaries workshops instead of consent workshops?