All Inclusive – Détails, épisodes et analyse

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All Inclusive

Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida

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Éducation

Fréquence : 1 épisode/52j. Total Éps: 18

From Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida, “All Inclusive” is a sex-ed podcast with the mission of uplifting the voices of marginalized young people in favor of comprehensive, sex-positive, and reliable sex education. Each week, join Peer Educators (and actual teens!) Brianna and Kenna as they and their guests discuss how sex education - or the lack thereof - has shaped their lives as young people in today’s world. We promise, it’s nothing like “The Talk.” Disclaimer: The experiences and opinions expressed in this podcast reflect the views of the individual speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida. Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida does not guarantee the completeness, nor the accuracy of the content of this podcast and accepts no liability for any direct or indirect damage of any kind arising from, or in any way related to, the podcast’s content. The information provided in this podcast does not constitute medical, mental health, legal, or other professional advice or services.

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Roe Was the Floor of Abortion Access, Not the Ceiling: Polyamory, Consent, and the Future of Reproductive Justice w/ Ellie

Saison 2 · Épisode 8

lundi 8 janvier 2024 • Durée 54:47

CW: Discussions surrounding sexual assault

This week’s episode with Ellie covers a wide breadth of topics, so put on your listening ears and get ready! Brianna and Ellie discuss polyamory and how non-monogamous relationship styles can teach all of us an immense amount about communication, consent, and navigating difficult conversations with the people you love. They also talk about ways that sex education and broader understandings of consent can help prevent sexual assault and the ways that the legal and political landscape around abortion access is shifting after the overturning of Roe v. Wade. You can find resources for sexual assault survivors and education on reproductive justice at the end of the episode description.

Below you can find a glossary of jargon-y terms we might’ve said on the show.

Heteronormative: Relating to a world-view that promotes heterosexuality as the assumed normal or the preferred sexual orientation.
Monogamy: When two people decide to have sex only with each other and no one else.
Patriarchy: A social system in which positions of dominance and privilege are primarily held by men over women and other minoritized genders.
Polyamory: Having sexual or romantic relationships with more than one person at a time with the consent of all people involved.
Polygamy: Having more than one spouse.
Queer: An umbrella term that is used to describe identities that don't fall under straight and/or cisgender. Many LGBTQ+ people use queer as a label for their sexuality or gender and some people prefer it to express that their label does not cleanly fall into other specific identities under the LGBTQ+ umbrella. Also important to note that in the past it has been used as a slur against LGBTQ+ people. However, many people have worked to reclaim the term, though, it is not universally perceived as a positive term.
Reproductive justice: The human right to decide when and whether to have children, as defined by SisterSong, and the right to to raise your family in a safe, healthy environment.

For more information and resources about the things we talked about in this episode, check out the links below.

To find your local or state abortion fund, click this link: https://abortionfunds.org/funds/
If you are a sexual assault survivor or are currently experiencing relationship violence, use the National Domestic Violence Hotline’s website to connect with local resources: https://www.thehotline.org/get-help/domestic-violence-local-resources/
National Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-7233

Disclaimer:
The experiences and opinions expressed in this podcast reflect the views of the individual speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida. Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida does not guarantee the completeness, nor the accuracy of the content of this podcast and accepts no liability for any direct or indirect damage of any kind arising from, or in any way related to, the podcast’s content. The information provided in this podcast does not constitute medical, mental health, legal, or other professional advice or services.

Thank you’s and credits to the following amazing people:

Hosts: Brianna Nelson and Kenna Bartlett
Planned Parenthood Staff: Kathy Dobson, Kelsey Hunt-Dolan, and Nan Morgan
Audio Editor: Brianna Nelson
Intro and Outro Music: “Mellow” by Ethan Korvne (Check out his LP “Something Else to Do” on Spotify and Apple Music!)
Cover Art: Brianna Nelson

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A Modern-Day Lens on Everything You Practice: Catholic Discussions on Sex Ed and Abortion Access w/ Lily

Saison 2 · Épisode 7

mardi 2 janvier 2024 • Durée 58:56

On today’s episode, Kenna and Brianna have Lily on the pod to discuss her Catholic faith in tandem with being pro-choice. Touching on the ways that comprehensive and inclusive sex education is actually necessitated by many Catholic teachings, she shares her experience growing up in the church as a young queer person and stresses the importance of applying a values-neutral lens to discussions around abortion justice and sex education.

Below you can find a glossary of jargon-y terms we might’ve said on the show.

Values neutral: Values neutral refers to systems of education that do not assume certain shared beliefs, instead working to provide information which individuals can analyze and implement based on their own beliefs and values. This approach, in sex education, gives fact-based information and resources while encouraging students to consider and explore their values to determine how or if they will use information provided.

For more information and resources about the things we talked about in this episode, check out the links below.

Planned Parenthood website: https://www.plannedparenthood.org/
Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida: https://www.plannedparenthood.org/planned-parenthood-southwest-central-florida
Planned Parenthood Text/Chat: https://www.plannedparenthood.org/online-tools/chat or text PPNOW to the number 774636 (PPINFO)

Disclaimer:
The experiences and opinions expressed in this podcast reflect the views of the individual speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida. Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida does not guarantee the completeness, nor the accuracy of the content of this podcast and accepts no liability for any direct or indirect damage of any kind arising from, or in any way related to, the podcast’s content. The information provided in this podcast does not constitute medical, mental health, legal, or other professional advice or services.Thank you’s and credits to the following amazing people:

We All Walk Around with an Invisible Bag: Trauma Informed Education w/ Paola

Saison 1 · Épisode 8

mardi 21 septembre 2021 • Durée 44:29

[Content Warning: mentions of trauma] Kenna and Brianna stray from the norm for one episode to host their lovely Peer Ed advisor and professional sex educator Paola to discuss the importance of viewing the world through a trauma-informed lens, its relevance to young people in sex education, and how we all can use these principles to better care for each other.

Below you can find a glossary of jargon-y terms we might’ve said on the show.

Askable Adult: An adult who has the tools and comfort to be a resource for questions about bodies and sex for the young people in their life.
Buzzword: A common phrase, oftentimes jargony, that is frequently misunderstood due to its repetition.
Promotores Model: A model, commonly used in Hispanic and LatinX communities, where a community member is trained to provide basic health education to the community while not being a medical professional or something similar.
Trauma: Trauma is the physiological or emotional response due to previous events or experiences. These events are often distressing and shape someone’s actions and decision making long past the initial trauma.
Trauma-informed: A lens used in various fields such as education, and policing that seeks to acknowledge the way that people’s personal experiences and traumas shape their circumstances. It also recognizes that trauma is more common than one may originally think and addresses sensitive issues with that care and respect.
Trigger: A trigger is a component of trauma, where certain words, senses, or events cause a recall of a traumatic experience.

Special thanks to:

Planned Parenthood Staff: Paola Ferst, Kelsey Hunt-Dolan, and Nan Morgan
Audio Editor: Martin Pelaez
Music: Rascal Miles with the song “Imagination.” Also check out their new project Tailor-Made at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fhJDNtkZTYI
Cover Art: Brianna Nelson

Disclaimer: The experiences and opinions expressed in this podcast reflect the views of the individual speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida. Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida does not guarantee the completeness, nor the accuracy of the content of this podcast and accepts no liability for any direct or indirect damage of any kind arising from, or in any way related to, the podcast’s content. The information provided in this podcast does not constitute medical, mental health, legal, or other professional advice or services.Thank you’s and credits to the following amazing people:

Am I Breaking the Rules Right Now?: Sex Ed and the Mormon Faith w/ Emily

Saison 1 · Épisode 7

mardi 14 septembre 2021 • Durée 52:38

This week, Brianna and Kenna have Emily on the podcast to talk about her experiences growing up and leaving the Mormon church. Bringing her unique perspective to the show, they discuss Mormon values, the importance of keeping sex ed values-neutral, and the aspects of religion that stuck with her through the years.

Below you can find a glossary of jargon-y terms we might’ve said on the show.

Mormonism: A religion that incorporates many aspects of Christianity with its own interpretations based on the work of its originator, Joseph Smith and other texts such as the Book of Mormon. Many Mormons do consider themselves Christians as well, as they share many beliefs about morality and the story of Jesus Christ. They have specific distinctions in lifestyle and belief such as strict rules regarding consumption of alcohol, coffee, tea, and tobacco, specific clothing and a priority for modesty, as well as incorporating American history into seminal stories of the Bible.
Values neutral: Values neutral refers to systems of education that do not assume certain shared beliefs, instead working to provide information which individuals can analyze and implement selectively taking into account their own beliefs, priorities and values. In the context of religion, it can mean not assuming certain shared beliefs about morality, sexuality, etc. and instead recognizing the diversity of beliefs and priorities across religious groups and individuals.

Special thanks to:

Planned Parenthood Staff: Paola Ferst, Kelsey Hunt-Dolan, and Nan Morgan
Audio Editor: Martin Pelaez
Music: Rascal Miles with the song “Imagination.” Also check out their new project Tailor-Made at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fhJDNtkZTYI
Cover Art: Brianna Nelson

Disclaimer:
The experiences and opinions expressed in this podcast reflect the views of the individual speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida. Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida does not guarantee the completeness, nor the accuracy of the content of this podcast and accepts no liability for any direct or indirect damage of any kind arising from, or in any way related to, the podcast’s content. The information provided in this podcast does not constitute medical, mental health, legal, or other professional advice or services.Thank you’s and credits to the following amazing people:

A One-Two Punch: ADHD and Sexuality w/ Libby

mardi 7 septembre 2021 • Durée 48:02

Kenna and Brianna meet with their friend Libby to talk about the unique intersection of sexuality and ADHD, a connection that isn’t often made when discussing sex education. From the way medication and ADHD affects sex drive and relationships, to the parallels seen in the lack of female-focused sex ed and ADHD research, there is plenty to be discussed on this episode. (And for what is probably the thousandth time, we beg you NOT to use Wattpad fanfiction as your primary source of sex ed.)

Below you can find a glossary of jargon-y terms we might’ve said on the show:

ADHD (Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder): A disorder marked by an ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity. Symptoms vary from person to person and manifest in different ways based on sex assigned at birth, age, or other factors.
DSM: Stands for Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, and is the handbook used by mental professionals to help in diagnoses of mental disorders.
Rejection sensitive dysphoria: An intense emotional response caused by the perception that you have disappointed others in your life.

Special thanks to:

Planned Parenthood Staff: Paola Ferst, Kelsey Hunt-Dolan, and Nan Morgan
Audio Editor: Martin Pelaez
Music: Rascal Miles with the song “Imagination.” Also check out their new project Tailor-Made at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fhJDNtkZTYI
Cover Art: Brianna Nelson

Don’t Split the Boys and the Girls: Sex Ed for LGBTQ+ and Neurodiverse People w/ Keaton

mardi 31 août 2021 • Durée 01:00:18

One more time for the people in the back: inclusive sex ed benefits everyone! This week, Brianna and Kenna are joined by Keaton, a fellow Peer Educator who shares some words of wisdom and good one-liners about how to make sex ed more inclusive for LGBTQ+ folks, navigating transitioning and sexuality, and which of his sex ed experiences were helpful versus harmful. Apparently reading those American Girl books was a universal experience? Who knew!

Below you can find a glossary of jargon-y terms we might’ve said on the show.

Asexual: Describes a person who experiences little or no sexual attraction to others. Asexuality is not the same as celibacy and exists on a spectrum with varying relationships and feelings towards sex.
Autism: Refers to a variety of developmental disabilities that can cause social, communication, and behavioral challenges. Autism looks different from person to person and ranges the amount of support they need based on how their autism affects them.
Barrier methods: A form of birth control that acts as a physical barrier to prevent the sperm from reaching the egg during sex and that works to prevent sexually transmitted infections by limiting skin-to-skin contact and exposure to body fluids. Examples include condoms and dental dams.
Bisexuality: A sexual orientation that describes a person who is emotionally and sexually attracted to people of their own gender and people of other genders.
Cisgender: Those who identify and present as the gender they were assigned at birth. In its simplest terms, cisgender describes someone who is not transgender.
Consent: Explicit agreement to engage in a sexual activity with someone.
Neurodiverse: Inclusion of differences in individual brain functions and behavioral traits
Pansexuality: A sexual orientation that describes a person who is emotionally and sexually attracted to people regardless of gender
Transgender: A general term used to describe someone whose gender expression/gender identity are different than the sex assigned at birth. Sometimes shortened to trans.

For more information about the resources we talked about in this episode, check out the links below:

Why Is This Eight-Year-Old Loose on the Internet?: Exploring Labels, Queer Online Spaces, and Racial Fetishization w/ Tiffany

mardi 24 août 2021 • Durée 48:57

This week, Tiffany joins the show to share her insight on how the Internet, stereotypes, and racism have shaped her perception of herself and the world around her. She also plugs her middle-school LGBTQ+ Instagram meme account, and yes, Brianna and Kenna scroll through it while they are recording.

Below you can find a glossary of jargon-y terms we might’ve said on the show:

Bisexual: A sexual orientation that describes a person who is emotionally and sexually attracted to people of their own gender and people of other genders.
Pansexual: A sexual orientation that describes a person who is attracted to people regardless of gender. For many pansexual people, this can be described as feeling ‘gender blind’ where gender isn’t a factor in deciding a partner.
Polysexual: A sexual orientation that describes a person who has attraction to many, but not necessarily all, genders.
Queer: An umbrella term that is used to describe identities that do fall under straight and/or cisgender. Many LGBTQ+ people use queer as a label for their sexuality or gender and some people prefer it to express that their label does not cleanly fall into other specific identities under the LGBTQ+ umbrella. Also important to note that in the past it has been used as a slur against LGBTQ+ people, however many people have worked to reclaim the term though it is not universally perceived as a positive term.
Racial fetishization: The practice of placing an unreasonable amount of importance onto race in romantic and sexual relationships. It places undue emphasis on racial stereotypes as sexually desirable which can reinforce racist ideas and dilute an individual to their race alone.
“Yellow fever”: The racial fetishization of Asian people, and specifically women, on the basis of incorrect stereotypes of submissiveness, passivity, and quiet demeanor.

Resources:

Naked Truth: https://www.plannedparenthood.org/planned-parenthood-southwest-central-florida/community-and-education-programs/peer-education

Special thanks to:

A Lot of People Wanted to Label Me: Biracial and Bisexual Identities w/ Lauren

Saison 1 · Épisode 3

mardi 17 août 2021 • Durée 42:11

On this episode, Kenna and Brianna are joined by Lauren who shares her experience growing up biracial and bisexual, providing insight on beauty standards for Black women, the importance of disrupting heteronormativity in sex education, and her growth in her comfort with her identities. Basically, they have Lauren’s Peer Ed interview on the podcast.

Below you can find a glossary of jargon-y terms we might’ve said on the show:

Biracial: A person who identifies as coming from two races, or a person whose biological parents are of two different races or are mixed race themselves.
Bisexual: A sexual orientation that describes a person who is emotionally and sexually attracted to people of their own gender and people of other genders.
Colorism: Prejudice towards individuals with darker skin or preferential treatment towards those with lighter skin.
Eurocentric: Reflecting a tendency to interpret the world in terms of European/Anglo-American values. Specifically can apply to beauty standards in preferring ‘European’ facial features in small noses, straight hair, light skin, etc.
Fetishization: The practice of placing an unreasonable amount of importance onto something. In the context of racial fetishization, it places undue emphasis on racial stereotypes as sexually desirable which can reinforce racist ideas and dilute an individual to their race alone.
Heteronormativity: Relating to a world-view that promotes heterosexuality as the assumed, normal or the preferred sexual orientation.
Heterosexuality: A sexual orientation describing women who are attracted to men and men who are attracted to women, also referred to as straight.
Hyperpigmentation: Small patches of darker skin caused by excess melanin production. These can be caused by acne scars, sun damage, or hormone fluctuations. They can happen to people of any race and can be cause of insecurity or discomfort for some.
Light-skinned: A term used by people of color, and specifically Black people, to describe people with a lighter skin tone.
Microaggression: Subtle, ambiguous, and often unintended slights that undermine someone of a stereotyped group. For example, making assumptions about someone based on their group or making ambiguous comments that may reflect bias. Common microaggressions may be asking people “where they really are from” which assumes they are outsiders, saying to someone that they are “so articulate” which assumes that people of a certain racial group are unintelligent or don’t speak well. (For more information: )

It Made Me Blossom Like a Frickin’ Flower: Healthy Relationships and Growing Up Trans w/ Jamie

Saison 1 · Épisode 2

mardi 10 août 2021 • Durée 46:34

We jokingly refer to this episode as an “emotional rollercoaster,” but that’s not an entirely inaccurate description of life for a lot of queer youth. Kenna and Brianna have Jamie on the podcast to talk about dealing with internalized transphobia, how to be safe when coming out, the influence of the Internet on trans youth, and the importance of having a support system.

Below you can find a glossary of jargon-y terms we might’ve said on the show:

Binder: A tool used oftentimes by some transmasculine and nonbinary people to flatten the chest area and more accurately reflect the body they identify with and oftentimes to alleviate gender dysphoria.
Cisgender: Those who identify and present as the gender they were assigned at birth. In its simplest terms, cisgender describes someone who is not transgender.
Coming out: The process of LGBTQ+ people disclosing their sexuality or gender identity to others.
Gender dysphoria: Describes the distress, unhappiness, and anxiety that transgender people may feel about the mismatch between their bodies and their gender identity.
Internalized transphobia: The feelings of shame, discomfort, and hatred of trans identity even if one is trans that is instilled through societies preference for cisgender people, discrimination against trans people, and strict expectations of gender conformity.
Passing: Refers to when a trans person is perceived as a cisgender by others. Sometimes a controversial term as to if it should or even can be an obtainable goal by all trans people.
Queer: An umbrella term that is used to describe identities that do fall under straight and/or cisgender. Many LGBTQ+ people use queer as a label for their sexuality or gender and some people prefer it to express that their label does not cleanly fall into other specific identities under the LGBTQ+ umbrella. Also important to note that in the past it has been used as a slur against LGBTQ+ people, however many people have worked to reclaim the term though it is not universally perceived as a positive term.
Transgender: A general term used to describe someone whose gender expression/gender identity are different than the sex assigned at birth. Sometimes shortened to trans or trans*.

Special thanks to:

Dreams of Being a Genderless Human: Gender and Asexuality w/ Tacs

Saison 1 · Épisode 1

mardi 3 août 2021 • Durée 50:51

It’s about time we desexualize conversations about sex. This week, Kenna and Brianna are joined by fellow Peer Educator and all-around cool human Tacs to talk about what it’s like to be asexual in sex ed. circles, the abstractness of gender, and the importance of vocabulary, community, and communication.

Below you can find a glossary of jargon-y terms we might’ve said on the show.

AFAB: Acronym meaning Assigned Female at Birth. AFAB people may or may not identify as female some or all of the time. AFAB is a useful term for educating about issues that may happen to these bodies without connecting to womanhood or femaleness.
Androgynous: Having physical elements of both femininity and masculinity, whether expressed through sex, gender identity, gender expression, or sexual orientation.
AMAB: Acronym meaning Assigned Male at Birth. AMAB people may or may not identify as male some or all of the time.
Asexual: Describes a person who experiences little or no sexual attraction to others. Asexuality is not the same as celibacy and exists on a spectrum with varying relationships and feelings towards sex.
Aromantic: Sometimes abbreviated as "aro," the term refers to an individual who does not experience romantic attraction. Aromantic people exist on a spectrum of romantic attraction and can use terms such as gray aromantic or grayromantic to describe their place within that spectrum. Aromantic people can experience sexual attraction.
Cisgender: Those who identify and present as the gender they were assigned at birth. In its simplest terms, cisgender describes someone who is not transgender.
Gender dysphoria: Describes the distress, unhappiness, and anxiety that transgender people may feel about the mismatch between their bodies and their gender identity.
Gender non-conforming: A person whose gender expression is perceived as being inconsistent with cultural norms expected for that gender.
Neopronouns: A neopronoun can be a word created to serve as a pronoun without expressing gender, like “ze” and “zir.”
Nonbinary: Non-binary is an umbrella term for gender identities that are neither male nor female‍—‌identities that are outside the gender binary.Words that people may use to express their nonbinary gender identity include “agender,” “bigender,” “genderqueer,” “genderfluid,” and “pangender.”

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All Inclusive – Détails, épisodes et analyse

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