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Resources for children and young people with disability

These resources are tailored to supporting children and young people with disability. The collection includes conversation guides, activities, easy-read resources and more to help you explore sometimes tricky topics – such as bodies, boundaries, touch, consent, dating, relationships and technology use – with children and young people with disability. It also includes guidance on sexual development and behaviour. The collection has resources for children and young people of different ages and abilities and will continue to grow as more resources become available. Most resources have been developed specifically for children and young people with disability or have been adapted to support accessibility and inclusion. Many reflect the expertise and lived experience of people with disability and those who support them.

Know of something that should be included? Let us know.

Resources

Prevent

Talking to your child about their body, boundaries and relationships is one of the most important steps to support their safety. Explore tips and guides for having these conversations at every age.

31-33 of 33 Results
The low down: your guide to sexual health and relationships

This guide provides information about relationships, consent, sex and sexual health. Share with young people, particularly those from a non-English speaking background, to support their understanding.

Family Planning NSW
Find your way: educational game

Make learning about body safety fun with this snakes and ladders-inspired board game, designed specifically for First Nations children and young people.

National Office for Child Safety • 2025
My say, my way: storybook

Share this storybook with children and introduce them to Billy and Bindy, two cousins learning about bodies, boundary setting, consent, and safe and unsafe touch.

National Office for Child Safety • 2025

Recognise

It's common to be unsure what sexual behaviours are expected for your child’s age and developmental stage, or when you need to step in to provide additional support. These resources help you understand child sexual development and spot worries before they escalate.

31-30 of 16 Results

Respond

If you’re worried your child has displayed problematic sexual behaviour or their behaviour has harmed themselves or others, it’s important to know that help is available. If your child has told you they’ve been harmed or that they’ve hurt someone else, let them know they’ve done the right thing by telling you and let them talk. Sometimes parents and carers are directly affected by a child's sexual behaviour, or are supporting multiple children when harm has occurred within a family. These situations can be upsetting, confusing and emotionally demanding. Support is available for everyone affected, including parents and carers, and you do not need to navigate these concerns alone The resources in this collection can help you get started to support your child. Additional support services – including for parents and carers themselves are also available.

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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander resources

These resources are tailored to working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and young people. The coll...

Easy Read and accessible formats

These resources are available in accessible formats to help more children, young people, families and workers access inf...

Resources to share with families

These resources can be shared directly with parents, carers and families to support children and young people's safety, ...

Resources in other languages

These resources are available in languages other than English to support earning about bodies, boundaries and personal s...

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Parents and carers

If you’re a parent or carer seeking information or worrying about a behaviour, you're not alone. Find resources to help you understand child sexual development, support safety, and respond to concerns about sexual behaviour.

Children and young people

It’s normal to have questions about your body, feelings, sex and relationships. If you’re a young person looking for information – head here. We’ve got information just for you.