Module 4: Sample Social Media Post and Graphics

At a glance

  • Use these grab-and-go posts and graphics.
  • Use this content in your communication materials.
Social media icons for YouTube, Instagram, FaceBook, and X.

Sample social media posts

Below are sample social media posts and related graphics that you can use on your social media channels.

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Teacher, and students in class, next to text that says, "Sexual Health Education."
Sexual health education gives students the skills to be healthy and avoid HIV, sexually transmitted infections (STIs), and unintended pregnancy.

To find out what we’re teaching this year, visit [INSERT YOUR DISTRICT/SCHOOL URL]

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Doctor, with female patient, next to text that says, "Sexual Health Services."
With access to sexual health services in our community, students and their families can get information to make the best decisions for them.

Find out what resources are available near you [INSERT URL FOR DISTRICT RESOURCE LIST OR LINK TO LOCAL HEALTH DEPT WEBSITE]

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Teacher with two students next to text that says, "Safe and Supportive Environments."
Did you know that students who feel safe and connected at school are generally healthier and have better academic performance?

Find out what we’re doing to build safe and supportive environments for all students [INSERT LINK TO RELEVANT SCHOOL OR DISTRICT PAGE WITH SSE PLANS/DESCRIPTIONS]

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Parents hugging a teenager who has a rainbow pride flag on his T-shirt.
Many teens identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, and other diverse sexual or gender identities—LGBTQ+—get the support and encouragement they need. However, others struggle with discrimination and bullying.
Keep Reading: Parents’ Influence on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer/Questioning Teens

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Image showing strategy, factors, and desired outcomes.
Studies show that teens who have close, healthy relationships with their parents and families are less likely to have sex at a young age.

Have you talked to your teen today?

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Three people on phones connecting with one another.
Parent engagement and monitoring are important. Research shows that when parents and families know their teen’s friends and where they hang out, their teens are less likely to have sex at an early age.

Can you name your teen’s three closest friends?

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Student holding up a paper showing a grade of "B+."
Did you know that students with higher grades are more likely to use a condom if they have sex?

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Four teens with their arms around one another.
When teens feel connected to their families, friends, and schools, they experience positive effects that can last throughout adulthood.
Keep Reading: School Connectedness Helps Students Thrive
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Content Source:
Adolescent and School Health; National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP)