In the process of growing up, children need to learn and adapt to the physiological and psychological changes in different developmental stages. In real life, when children ask questions about "sex", many parents are not unwilling to talk about it, but don't know how to talk to their children. Therefore, in family sex education, parents, as the core figures accompanying their children's growth, need to establish corresponding learning goals and give appropriate and continuous counseling according to their children's growth stages.

Then, what can parents do to help their children successfully complete their self-growth in terms of transmitting sexual knowledge, positioning gender roles, and assuming social responsibilities? In this issue, we invited several experienced parents and experts in related fields to share their views.