Bust The BinaryStudy: Adolescents Who Conform to Gender Stereotypes Are More Likely to Have Health Problems LaterHighly masculine teens were more prone to alcohol and drug use and unhealthy diets as adults, while highly feminine teens were more prone to depression, migraines, high blood pressure and high cholesterol later.
Report CardStudents Shouldn’t Sacrifice Maths and Science for ‘Scoring Subjects’It’s a short-sighted move that will set them back in university and their careers.
The TalkMore Evidence Having “The Talk” With Kids Once Isn’t EnoughOngoing sex ed is critical to shaping healthy adult attitudes to sexuality.
