RSHE

Why teach Relationship Sex and Health Education?

We are committed to supporting all children to grow up happy, healthy and safe, and to provide them with the knowledge they need to manage the opportunities and challenges of modern Britain. That is why all primary age children will be taught Relationships Education and Health Education.  Following the guidelines from the Government, we are required to teach Relationships and Sex Health Education (RSHE) as part of our PSHE curriculum. 

Statutory Guidance for Relationship Sex and Health Education

Statutory Guidance for Relationships Education, Relationships and Sex Health Education (RSHE), published by the Department for Education (DfE) in June 2019, outlines what schools need to cover from September 2020. Click here.

Communication to schools from the DfE, regarding the implementation of Relationships Sex and Health Education in September 2020

 Knowledge Organisers   Please see PSHE Curriculum Overview for RSHE coverage

Relationship, Sex and Health Education (RSHE) Consultation

Myth busting sheet for schools and families in Redbridge

London Borough of Redbridge RSHE Syllabus  

 RSHE Year 5 Parent Talk
RSHE Year 6 Parent Talk

Other useful information for families

Relationships Education, Relationships and Sex education (RSE) and Health education: FAQs –Click here. 

Understanding Relationships and Health Education in your child’s primary school: a guide for parents. Click here.