Relationships & Sexuality

Relationships & Sexuality

This section features:

  • Information about sexuality and intimacy for people with disabilities
  • Educational materials for teaching sex ed to people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD)
  • Community resources in King County to learn more about healthy relationships

For related topics click the links below.


Resources Created By The Arc


Relationships, Dating, and Sex Ed Information for People with Disabilities

YouTube Videos created by the National Council on Independent Living

Curious about bodies, relationships, and sexuality? Explore words, educational images, and real stories about sexuality.

Amaze takes the awkward out of growing up. Fun, animated videos empowering healthy relationships worldwide, with all the answers you want to know about your body.

This is the largest resource online wholly dedicated to providing truly comprehensive and highly inclusive sex and relationships education, information and support that centers young people.

A sexual health resource hub created by The Arc of Harrisonburg and Rockingham in Virginia.

video created by Seattle Public Schools

video created by Seattle Public Schools

video from Informing Families

newspaper interview with Mary Greenfield from Adults and Children with Learning and Developmental Disabilities, Inc. (ACLD)


Sex Education Materials and Research

They provide education and resources that help families raise sexually healthy children using a shame-free, comprehensive, and pleasure-positive approach. Includes lists of books and resources on many sex ed topics.

information for parents

a resource list

research article

research article

YouTube video of a webinar

video of a training from the American Association on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (AAIDD)

ANTE UP! creates next level virtual collective learning spaces for professional development. Provide virtual webs of knowledge production for the sexuality, gender, and justice educators. We do this by offering support in the form of professional development opportunities highlighting some of the most taboo topics in our field and lives: death, failure, grief, and healing.