Category: Season 1

SETASE: Season 1, Episode 7

SETASE: Season 1, Episode 7

In this episode, our hosts Bill Taverner and Dr. Tanya Bass are joined by Heather Simonson, LCSW and founder of Sea Change Holistic Wellness Center. Today they discuss Season 1, Episode 7 of Netflix’s Sex Education which is about the big dance, Otis finding a date, Maeve finding a dress, and Eric arriving in style. Listen in as they speak about navigating sexuality, consent and boundaries, economic disparities, lack of professional training in sexuality education, jealousy, and what the episode may have gotten wrong from a sex educator’s perspective.

SETASE: Season 1, Episode 4

SETASE: Season 1, Episode 4

This episode features our hosts Bill Taverner and Dr. Tanya Bass who are joined by special guest, Jeffrey Anthony, long time sexuality educator. Today they discuss Season 1, Episode 4 of Netflix’s Sex Education which is about Eric realizing Otis has fallen for Maeve, however the young sex therapist finds himself torn when Jackson asks for help with his secret crush. Tune in as our hosts discuss sexual drawings, social-emotional wellbeing, relationships, and where the episode missed the mark in regards to realistic sexuality.

SETASE: Introductions and First Episode of “Sex Education”

SETASE: Introductions and First Episode of “Sex Education”

This episode introduces the podcast, “Sex Educators Talking about ‘Sex Education.’ Dr. Tanya Bass and Bill Taverner are joined by Dr. Karen Rayne as they discuss the first episode of the popular Netflix series through the lens of sexuality education experts. We learn about the hosts as well as Otis, Jean, Mauve, Eric, Adams and other characters, and the experiences they have with sex education.

SETASE: Season 1, Episode 5

SETASE: Season 1, Episode 5

This podcast episode focuses on the essence of self care. With Bill Taverner and Dr. Catherine Dukes, they discussed the expansion of sex education topics that includes friendships, empathy, behaviors, and socioeconomic status. They also discussed different cultural perceptions of gender representation.