AI for Caregivers
    RelationshipsAdults 18+

    Dating, Relationships, and Consent: The Talk

    Your adult child has a right to a love life and a right to be safe β€” here's how to talk about both

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    Your prompt

    My adult child [Initials] ([Age], [Their Disability]) is [What's Going On]. I want to support them having relationships and I'm scared of them being hurt or taken advantage of. How they communicate and understand things: [Communication]. What we've talked about so far: [So Far]. Help me: 1) give me a plain, respectful way to talk about what a good relationship looks like and what a bad one looks like, in words they'll understand, 2) teach consent both ways β€” their right to say no, and that other people can say no β€” with concrete examples, not abstractions, 3) give me the warning signs of exploitation to watch for and a way to check in without interrogating, 4) tell me what safety agreements are reasonable for an adult and which ones cross into controlling them, 5) suggest where they could meet people safely. Treat [Initials] as an adult with a right to privacy and a love life. No fear-mongering, no infantilizing.

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    Initials, not names.

    Never paste full names, birthdates, ID numbers, account numbers, or addresses into an AI. Initials and ages work just as well.

    It can be confidently wrong.

    AI is a brilliant first draft and a terrible last word. Anything about medications, doses, benefits, or legal rights gets checked with a human professional before you act on it.

    It's a helper, not a clinician.

    None of this is medical, legal, or financial advice, and it is not therapy or an emergency service. If anyone is in danger, call 911, or 988 in the US for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.

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    This site is not an emergency service. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911 β€” or call or text 988 in the US for crisis support.

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