Parenting around Protective Behaviours
August 21st 2007 by Megan Bayliss in Protective Intelligence
There are five bits of the protective behaviour puzzle your child needs to know from an early age: Body Ownership. Intuition, Touch, Say No and Support Networks. These are the important BITSS that will keep your babies safe from sexual predators, perverts and child molesters.
Parenting around protective behaviours is not hard, dull or scary. Register in Imaginif’s Safety Talk forum to get a FREE copy of a ten page Protective Play tutorial (Parent Sense). The ebook is full of protective play and safe parenting ideas.
Parent Sense divides each of the above five protective play bits into game and activity ideas to help reinforce protective parenting and child focused learning while you are bathing, shopping, in the park, doing homework, playing, etc. No matter what age your child, you will find a play idea to begin teaching them the BITSS they need to remember to keep themselves safe from sex offenders.
What should my child know about protective behaviours?:
For more protective parenting ideas:
When should I start teaching Protective Behaviours
What are Protective Behaviours?
Stumble it!
August 22nd, 2007 at 7:22 pm
You mentionned the most important rules. The say no rule is very important and explain them why saying no is so important. You described it in one of your previous articles.
August 22nd, 2007 at 8:52 pm
Hi Erik
allowing kids to practice saying “no” is indeed very important. The article is linked to in the Saying No link.
Many people, freak out about allowing kids choice and the freedom of saying no. I would rather have an assertive child than a child who is sexually offended against again and again.
How do parents in Belgium react to allowing their children to Say No?