UNESCO has said that comprehensive sexuality education is a recognised human right, which, when taught confidently, can be transformative to the lives of pupils now and in their futures. In England, the Department for Education (DfE) has revised its relationships, sex and health education (RSHE) policy, which became statutory last month. These changes have reignited conversations around the importance of sex education and curriculum shifts, including addressing misogyny. Become a member for unlimited access to Schools Week Our members enjoy early access to exclusive content and in-depth articles before anyone else. Get expert journalism, experience fewer ads, and unlock a growing range of member benefits. subscribe If you have an account, please login. Sign in