I am a primary RSHE specialist, passionate about supporting young people with healthy, respectful relationships and body safety.
My role is to deliver teacher training, classroom workshops and small group sessions across North West England.
01/05/2026
Had a fantastic RSHE twilight training session yesterday with the staff at Dawpool CE primary who were lovely to work with and saw the importance of teaching the new content in the updated guidance. Training primary teachers is one of my favourite ways to spend an afternoon and I had the added joy of being able to visit the beautiful tulip farm next door on my way there with my longtime pal Eden.
30/04/2026
I’m very late in the day to be sharing this blog for Autism Acceptance month but managed to pen a few words this morning before heading off to deliver training.
Autism Acceptance Month 2026 :: Bee Informed Primary RSHE Blogs about things of importance
28/04/2026
Two of Bee Informed’s priorities for this summer term are based around offering twilight training for mainstream primary and SEND schools, as well as lessons on self esteem across all key stages to tie in with the theme of RSE Day 2026. If your school is interested in any of these, please contact Rachel @gmail.com or take a look at cherubteacherrshe.co.uk
24/04/2026
Just a reminder that schools can get high quality and up to date RSHE training before the new statutory updates to the DfE guidance take effect this September. Do get in touch if your school would like to know more about this.
This week I’ve been busy editing some sessions for SEND students on acceptable and unacceptable relationship behaviours. Young people with additional needs sometimes need support in differentiating what is healthy and affectionate behaviour and what is controlling or unhealthy.
If your school would like sessions for pupils in years 6 upwards on how to have positive relationships as they grow up, please get in touch with Rachel via [email protected]
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20/04/2026
Friends who work in schools and who follow this page, please let your colleagues know about these new materials that are now out for RSE Day 2026. I’ve loved working on these with the Achieve Well Team for schools to download and use with pupils. Take a look at the RSE Day website and place your school on the interactive map to show how you will be celebrating the day!
The RSE Day resources for 2026 have been released! There are resources for primary, secondary and parents/carers all available for free at www.rseday.com. They centre around this years theme of 'It begins with me', a great opportunity to start planning how you’ll get involved this year.
18/04/2026
So for the past several weeks I’ve been busy working with the Nottingham Council Achieve Well Team, preparing for schools to use some materials around self-esteem, respect and kindness to others for this year’s RSE Day theme ‘It Begins With Me.’ The national day is on June 25th but resources are now up on the RSE Day website ready for schools to download and use. (See link in Bio)
https://www.rseday.com/
If your school would like any sessions on self esteem, I’m also offering these for a very special discount of 50% leading up to RSE Day, and twilight teacher training bookings are also available for the same reduction.
RSE Day - RSE Day RSE Day is a day to celebrate great Relationships and S*x Education in schools and other settings. RSE Day takes place on the last Thursday in June each year. In 2026 RSE Day will be held on Thursday 25th June.
11/04/2026
I’m glad to announce that after a few weeks of my website being down, it has now been restored and will have updates soon on the latest BeeInformed RSHE news and events.
Do take a look if you’d like to know more about lesson delivery or teacher training.
Also, take a look at the new ‘Latest News’ page for information on Identity and Diversity assemblies and workshops to help celebrate this Autism Acceptance month.
https://www.cherubteacherrshe.co.uk/latest-news/
www.cherubteacherrshe.co.uk
April is Autism Acceotance month, so expect to see a few posts shared here about ways that autistic children should not only be accepted, but also celebrated for the unique ways they see and interact with the world.
Today’s post features some books for children and young people, written by autistic authors with realistic representation of autistic characters that help to move beyond stereotypes.
Anyone who knows me will already know that the Geek Girl is always at the top of my list, but this bank holiday I’ve listened to a couple of books on Audible by the brilliant young writer Libby Scott, who at just 11 years old has written 4 books about what it’s like to navigate friendships, family life and school with autism.
Take a look at the 15 authors and their books here if you’d like some Easter holiday reading ideas to share with your children!
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