June 19, 2026
We sat down with Founder and Executive Director, Natasha Dixon, of the Digital Sexual Violence Support Centre to chat about how technology is changing the landscape of sexual harms and how we can equip parents of youth, aged 16-20, who are preparing to leave home, with practical tools to support their children through this important life stage.
As parents and caregivers, we may talk a lot about preparing kids for life after high school, but we don’t always talk about how sexual harms are changing alongside technology and how to help our kids navigate those risks independently.
Webinar with Digital Sexual Violence Support Centre
In this webinar, you’ll learn:
What tech-enabled sexual harms can look like for teens and young adults
Emerging trends impacting youth across Canada
How to create open, on-going conversations that build trust and safety
Conversations like the one we had with the DSVSC are designed to help parents and caregivers feel more informed, more prepared, and more confident in supporting their kids through various life stages.
At Daughter Project, we believe parents and caregivers remain one of the strongest protective factors in a young person’s life. Even as kids grow older and gain independence, connecting and conversation still matter.
RESOURCES
This guide was created to help support youth through open, judgement-free conversations that will equip them with practical tools, confidence and assistance as they transition to life after high school, whether that’s college, university, travel or work.
Inside, we explore topics including:
Consent and communication
Digital safety and online boundaries
Healthy relationships
Campus and community safety
Building confidence and connection before big transitions
The Digital Sexual Violence Support Centre is a Canadian and survivor-led non-profit that supports adults who have experienced tech-enabled sexual harms through community events, peer support, workshops and research.
