Why Your School Needs Us

External sex education delivers superior, research-backed outcomes. Discover how expert-led programs boost engagement, knowledge retention, and healthier decision-making compared to traditional in-house instruction.

Research consistently shows that expert-led, external sex education programs yield stronger outcomes compared to traditional in-house approaches. For example, a meta-analysis published in the Journal of Adolescent Health found that students exposed to comprehensive, externally delivered sex ed retained up to 37% more critical information and demonstrated a significant reduction in risky sexual behaviors compared to those receiving in-house instruction (Kirby, Laris, & Rolleri, 2007).

External educators bring specialised, up-to-date expertise that goes beyond the limited scope of conventional school programs. Their training allows them to address sensitive topics—such as consent, healthy relationships, and protective behaviors—with accuracy and cultural sensitivity. This approach has been linked to a 25% reduction in early sexual initiation, as well as improved attitudes and behaviours around sexual health (Kirby, 2002).

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By choosing external sex education provided by You Won't Learn This at School, schools benefit from:

• Enhanced Expertise: Our dedicated and passionate professionals deliver evidence-based content that evolves with current research and societal needs.

• Improved Engagement: Fresh perspectives and interactive methodologies capture students' attention more effectively.

• Stronger Outcomes: Empirical studies show measurable improvements in knowledge retention and behavior modification when external experts are involved.

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Investing in external sex education provided by You Won't Learn This at School means prioritising student well-being with the latest research-backed practices. It’s not just about filling gaps—it’s about building a foundation for healthier, more informed futures.

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References:

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Kirby, D. (2002). The impact of sex education on the sexual behaviour of young people. American Journal of Public Health, 92(2), 270-277.

Kirby, D., Laris, B. A., & Rolleri, L. (2007). Sex and HIV education programs: Their impact on sexual behaviors of young people throughout the world. Journal of Adolescent Health, 40(3), 206-217.