Physical and emotional changes during puberty
How hormones affect their body and mood
The role of genetics in their development
Nutrition needs for growing bodies
Age-appropriate reproductive anatomy education
Comprehensive period preparation and what to expect
Hands-on creation of a personal puberty kit to take home
Practical tips for managing menstruation with confidence
Medically accurate information from a trusted source
Understanding that their changes are normal
Understanding that their changes are expected
Confidence to ask questions without embarrassment
Practical tools for managing puberty
Increased confidence in discussing puberty topics
Better understanding of what your child is experiencing
Tools and language for ongoing conversations
Peace of mind knowing they have accurate information
Puber-Tween sets the stage for your child to come to YOU with questions and concerns rather than turning to friends, the internet, or simply worrying in silence.
When tweens understand their bodies and feel supported by their parents, they navigate adolescence with greater confidence and less anxiety.
Classes are hosted in a private home or other location of your choice, with parents on couches and kids on the floor right next to their parents.
Join our Birds & Bees email list to be the first to know when our popular Open to the Public classes are announced. Classes run year round and the group size is between 8-12 families per class.
Your tween's puberty journey is going to happen whether you're prepared or not.
The question is: will you guide it, or will you scramble to keep up?
Puberty hits boys anywhere between 9 and 15. Everyone grows at their own pace, and being early or late doesn’t mean something’s wrong. Some guys shoot up fast, others take their time. Height is usually determined by genetics.
Puberty hits girls usually between 8 and 13. One of the first signs? Tiny breast buds (they may look like mosquito bites). You might also notice body odor, emotional ups and downs, or hair where there wasn’t hair before. Totally normal.
Sooner than most parents think. The goal is to have lots of small, casual conversations—not one big awkward “talk.” Start early (even around age 8) and build from there.
Listen without judgment. Be calm when he's not. And remind him (gently) that what he's feeling is okay—and temporary.
Puberty is messy, awkward, and confusing… but it’s also a huge part of becoming you. Ask questions. Stay curious.
(949) 394-1556
info@leslie-dixon.com