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Ofsted’s report shines a crucial light on importance of empowering RSHE

3 mins read Guest Blog
After meeting with 900 students in UK schools, Ofsted found that sexual harassment, including online sexual abuse, has become ‘normalised’ for children and young people.

This includes, and in some cases begins, in our schools. While this finding is heart-breaking, it is also not surprising.

Ofsted’s report shines a crucial light on the reality of sexual harassment in schools. The report also recognises where children are being failed by the education system and highlights the importance of powerful Relationships, Sex and Health Education (RSHE) and puberty education for all students.

Here, learning advisor at ClickView Rachel Coathup, analyses Ofsted’s report while she offers tips to delivering RSHE lessons that inspire students and help to tackle the sexual harassment crisis in our schools.

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