e-Enfance is a partner of the first « Regional Forum for Youth Health in the Paris Region »held on 13 November 2017 in Paris, attended by professionals and secondary school pupils.
Heard as part of the «Report on health prevention guidelines for young people» presented today, the e-Enfance association also led and reported on one of the four afternoon workshops at the Forum.
Teenagers more exposed today:
Addictions, emotional and sexual health, healthy lifestyles, bullying and well-being... these are the topics addressed by the Ile-de-France Region Youth Health Committee in its report, which sets out various areas of focus. The aim is to better prevent certain risky behaviours among adolescents that could have a serious impact on their future development.
At e-Enfance, we see this every day: young people are massively exposed to digital technology and screens, with consequences that can affect their physical and mental health.
Prevention initiatives carried out in the Paris region:
Numerous health prevention initiatives are being carried out for young people. The report's findings suggest consolidating existing measures and taking action in four areas:
1. Make parents the primary actors in prevention.
2. Build a protective collective around teenagers.
3. Better prevention and improve young people's health ; smoking and other addictions, emotional and sexual health, sleep and mental health.
4. Encourage‘self-esteem, a sense of responsibility and respect for others as well as the combating harassment.
Find detailed information about the initiatives at the website of the Ile-de-France Region.
Combating sexual violence:
As part of this «Youth Health» forum, the Hubertine Auclert Centre for Gender Equality in the Paris Region, launched an awareness campaign called #TuMaimesTuMeRespectes. The aim is to empower young girls and boys to identify and prevent gender-based violence as early as possible.
The TMTR campaign aims to deconstruct four situations of gender-based and sexual violence that can occur during early romantic relationships.
More than one in seven young women report having experienced violence. psychological, physical or sexual and 16% of sexual assaults occur between the ages of 15 and 17.. Identifying these different forms of violence is therefore essential in order to take action and, if necessary, seek help from specialist organisations.
We therefore invite you to share these four videos illustrating these situations around you without moderation.
For further information on For more information on cyberviolence and cybersexism, visit our dedicated section. and on the website stop-cybersexism.com.
In the event of cyber violence (and up to the age of 21), our advisers are available to assist you at 3018 (free, anonymous, confidential, open Monday to Friday from 9am to 7pm)
