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Prevent

Who is in my orbit? Interactive game

An interactive game for children and young people with intellectual disability and autism to explore relationships, boundaries, appropriate touch and seeking help.

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Hosted on https://www.planetpuberty.org.au/ • Opens in a new tab

This webpage is part of a website co-designed with adults with intellectual disability and/or autism spectrum disorder from across Australia. Parents and carers also contributed to the development of the website.

How this resource can help

Use this resource to

  • Share with parents and carers for them to play with their child

  • Support learning about bodies, boundaries and appropriate touch

  • Encourage conversations with children about safe and unsafe touch, personal space and consent

It covers

  • Identifying the different types of people and relationships in a young person's life

  • Understanding that different relationships involve different types of touch and boundaries

  • Recognising when touch is unwanted, confusing or inappropriate

More information

This game is accompanied by a printable activity sheet to reinforce learning and support discussions at home, school or in care settings.

Open this resource

Hosted on https://www.planetpuberty.org.au/ • Opens in a new tab

If you are a parent or carer

You’re in the right place! This is a game designed for you to play with your child – it supports you to talk with your child about relationships, boundaries and consent. If you’re worried about something specific, you don’t have to figure it out alone.

Last reviewed by Together We Can: 10 July 2026

What is problematic and harmful sexual behaviour

Problematic and harmful sexual behaviour affects children, families, and communities. Understanding it clearly is the first step toward effective prevention, recognition, and response.

Not a practitioner?

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.