This study investigates the strategies employed by schools to prevent violence, with a particular focus on the perceptions of teachers and parents.
School‐based relationships and sexuality education (RSE) offers broad social, emotional and physical health benefits. However, many teachers feel unprepared to deliver comprehensive, contemporary RSE.
Sexual health education has been globally recognized as one of the preventive factors in sexual violence prevention. Online child sexual exploitation and abuse (OCSEA) has emerged as a form of sexual violence against children facilitated by electronic media.
In June 2025, the government announced that, from the start of the 2026 school year, every pupil whose household is on Universal Credit will be entitled to free school meals.
Within the conservative sociocultural framework of Qatar, discussion about sexuality education is often viewed as taboo, leading to a significant disconnect between young people’s sexual and reproductive health needs and the scant information they receive.
This scorecard is a high-level strategic tool to track progress at a political level across the SADC region in the implementation of the strategy of SRHR 2019-2030 against core indicators. The milestone 2021 scorecard tracks the first of five milestones.
Bullying, whether in-person or online, is a barrier to inclusive, high-quality education and to cohesive societies. This OECD working paper documents bullying prevalence and trends across OECD and accession countries between 2015 and 2022, using PISA data.
Internationally, adolescent engagement in risky sexual behaviours (RSB) remains a global health problem. Comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) is an effective strategy for enhancing positive adolescents’ sexual and reproductive health (SRH) outcomes.
Understanding the relationship between early learning and later fertility preferences and knowledge could yield important lessons for public policy in both the education and health sectors.
Across Africa, health taxes – that is, excise duties on tobacco, alcohol, and sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) – represent one of the most underutilised but promising domestic revenue sources available to African governments.