THRIVE Resources Team-Driven Healthcare That Respects the Individual and Values Emotion

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THRIVE Resources Team-driven Healthcare that Respects the Individual and Values Emotion Differences of Sex Development The United Ostomy Associations of America, Inc. (UOAA) is a national network for bowel and urinary Accord Alliance offers a Handbook for Parents that diversion support groups in the United States. provides information for parents and their children with DSDs as well as Clinical Guidelines for Gender Concerns management of DSDs in childhood. TransOhio serves the Ohio trans and ally Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome and communities by providing services, education, other Disorders of Sex Development Support support and advocacy which promotes and improves Group (AIS-DSD) provides information on the health, safety and life experience of the Ohio Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome (AIS) and trans individual and community. similar conditions. TYFA (Trans Youth Family Alliance) works to CARES Foundation, Inc. provides education and create a society free of violence and harassment research for Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia while where gender differences are tolerated and respected. providing the resources and the latest information Kaleidoscope Youth Center works in partnership available for managing life with CAH. with young people in Central Ohio to create safe Hypospadias and Epispadias Association gives and empowering environments for LGBTQ youth parents the information and education needed to through advocacy, education and support. make informed decisions about their child’s care. Parents, Family and Friends of Lesbians and MRKH.org provides support and education to Gays (PFLAG) is a non-profit organization those with vaginal agenasis. dedicated to advocating on behalf of gay, lesbian Complex Urological Resources and transgender persons and providing support to their families, friends and the community. Association for the Bladder Exstrophy Stonewall Columbus: Stonewall Columbus serves Community (ABC) is an international support the Central Ohio LGBT community by providing network consisting of individuals with bladder a community center and offering programming and exstrophy, parent-exstrophy support groups, and services that enhance the well-being and visibility health care providers who work with patients and of our diverse community through discovery, families living with bladder exstrophy. affirmation and celebration. The Trevor Project is the leading national World Professional Association for Transgender organization providing crisis intervention and Health (WPATH), formerly known as the suicide prevention services to LGBTQ young people (Harry) Benjamin International Gender Dysphoria ages 13-24. Trained counselors are here to support Association (HBIGDA), is a professional you 24/7 at The Trevor Lifeline (866) 488-7386. organization devoted to transgender health. 1234.

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LGBTQI and GNC Resources
Attachment B LGBTQI and GNC Resources Resources are available to help develop a better understanding of issues LGBTQ individuals face and provide access to ways to support them. Several of these organizations offer youth-oriented, school and community based LGBTQ support groups and events. Participation in such groups and events has been shown to be beneficial for LGBTQ youth. LOCAL RESOURCES • Adoption & Foster Care (AFC) Mentoring – Targeted, specialized mentoring service for young people who have been removed from their homes due to alleged abuse or neglect. Provides one-to-one mentoring as well as group mentoring through AFC Leaders, which includes a specialized group mentoring program for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) youth in care. (617-224-1302; www.afcmentoring.org) • “AGLY” (Alliance of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Youth) –Regional groups in communities across the Commonwealth provide weekly programming and annual social events in safe, supportive, non-exploitative and culturally competent spaces where LGBTQ youth can access social support and services, develop leadership and build community. Over 3,000 youth ages 22 and under who are LGBTQ participate every year throughout Greater Boston area, and over 6,000 youth across Massachusetts. (617-727-4313; http://www.bagly.org/programs/youth- group/overview; BAGLY also has a link that lists resources for youth, youth workers and parents and families at www.bagly.org/resources) • Boston Gay & Lesbian Adolescent Social Services (Boston GLASS) is a community center serving young people in the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community. An average of 25-30 youth a night come to GLASS to meet friends, talk to staff or participate in formal programming.
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JUIT Cutting? Aintnobodydead
>&;* ••••••- 1 % cnniFcrBrunner i *%ptainG FTCD .^Lft in a Hayes ercswaiDO ' i _L SHe (JUIT CUTTinG? June 2009 • vol 14 issue 1 ainTnoBODYDeaD samanTHa PULL OUT caLenDar everYTHin.G prmeHOLiDaY •// "74470"25134 k &LOCaLCeLgBriTYMOXY mnsnuK by Wayne Besen fought the battle of the sexes to the victories in four states - and count point of exhaustion. Let's not even ing. The latest polls show that al In an online discussion forum, a re get started on the nasty dust-ups most half of Americans now spected activist recently lamented over transgender issues. support the freedom to marry. the decentralization of gay com munity advocacy. He made a pow Such disorganization is even more We also have to remember that not erful case that we would be better conspicuous when contrasted with long ago, the major GLBT organiza off if our efforts were more regi the conformity of our opponents. tions ran from religion. It was gay mented and unified. When growing up, these (mostly) religious activists that thought churchgoers were rewarded for fighting for acceptance within de "Our communal problem is that the obedience, while our very exis nominations was a worthy battle. LGBT community is so fragmented tence was considered disobedient. While not achieving the same suc that we are constantly a cacophony To survive as a GLBT youth, one had cess as marriage equality, there of voices rather than a choir," the to learn to question authority and have been successes - most no advocate wrote. He went onto be a freethinker. These traits make tably the Episcopal Church con- make the point that division can for incredibly interesting dinner firmingEugene Robinson as Bishop lead to defeat in the political arena.
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LGBT Global Action Guide Possible
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LGBTQ Organizations Unite in Calling for Transformational Change in Policing
LGBTQ Organizations Unite in Calling for Transformational Change in Policing Black people have been killed, Black people are dying at the hands of police, our country is in crisis, and we all need to take action. We cannot sit on the sidelines, we cannot acquiesce, and we cannot assign responsibility to others. We, as leaders in the LGBTQ movement, must rise up and call for structural change, for divestment of police resources and reinvestment in communities, and for long-term transformational change. Now is the time to take action, and this letter amplifies our strong calls for urgent and immediate action to be taken. Ongoing police brutality and systemic racism have plagued this nation for generations and have been captured on video and laid bare to the public in the United States and around the world. In 2019, more than 1,000 people were killed at the hands of the police.1 We mourn the unacceptable and untimely deaths of Michael Brown, Tamir Rice, Sandra Bland, Philando Castile, Eric Garner, Stephon Clark, Freddie Gray, George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Mya Hall, Tony McDade, Rayshard Brooks, and many more who were gone too soon. We have seen with increased frequency the shocking video footage of police brutality. Officers have been recorded instigating violence, screaming obscenities, dragging individuals out of cars, using unnecessary force, holding individuals at gunpoint, and kneeling on peoples’ necks to the desperate plea of “I can’t breathe.” These occurrences are stark reminders of a police system that needs structural changes, deconstruction, and transformation. No one should fear for their lives when they are pulled over by the police.
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Trans•For•Ma•Tion–N., a Marked Change, As in Appearance Or Character, Usually for the Better
trans•for•ma•tion–n., A marked change, as in appearance or character, usually for the better. AIDS RESOURCE CENTER OHIO Vision. Voice. Victory. 2013 Annual Report ARC Ohio Implements New HIV Patient-Centered Care Model For three decades we’ve dreamed about a cure for HIV/AIDS. While we’re not there yet, we have almost the next best thing. Today, with early diag- nosis and retention in our current treatment options, individuals living with HIV can expect to live long lives. Viral suppression is our highest goal for HIV treatment. Achieving HIV viral suppression means that the person’s immune system is intact, they will remain healthy, have a near normal life expectancy, and are up to 96 ARC Ohio Pharmacy Services Open percent less likely to transmit the virus. However, in spite of these advances, 20 percent of those living with HIV in the U.S. are unaware of their status. Among those who have been diagnosed, only 24 percent have achieved Along with the opening of the ARC Ohio Medical Center, an onsite full- suppressed viral loads. service pharmacy was established as an important component of the This tells us that many people are still not testing for HIV, they are not properly new model of care as well as earned income. The economic recession linked to treatment when they do test positive, and they are not retained and subsequent recovery have challenged many nonprofit agencies in care. These facts have completely shifted our nation’s strategies for and healthcare providers to meet a growing demand for services.
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Handbook for Parents
Contributors Cassandra L. Aspinall, MSW, LICSW Christine Feick, MSW Craniofacial Center, Seattle Children’s Hospital; Ann Arbor, MI University of Washington School of Social Work, Seattle, WA Sallie Foley, LMSW Certified Sex Therapist, AASECT; Dept. Social Arlene B. Baratz, MD Work/Sexual Health, University of Michigan Medical Advisor, Androgen Insensitivity Health Systems, Ann Arbor, MI Syndrome Support Group, Pittsburgh, PA Joel Frader, MD, MA Max & Tamara Beck General Academic Pediatrics, Children’s Atlanta, GA Memorial Hospital; Dept. Pediatrics and Program in Medical Humanities & Bioethics, William Byne, MD Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern Psychiatry, Mount Sinai Medical Center, New University, Chicago, IL York, NY Jane Goto David Cameron Board of Directors, Intersex Society of North Intersex Society of North America, San America; Board of Directors, Androgen Francisco, CA Insensitivity Syndrome Support Group, Seattle, Anita J. Catlin, DSNc, FNP, FAAN WA Nursing and Ethics, Sonoma State University, Michael Grant Sonoma, CA Lansing, MI Cheryl Chase Janet Green Founder and Executive Director, Intersex Society Co-Founder, Bodies Like Ours; Board of of North America, Rohnert Park, CA Directors, CARES Foundation; Board of Kimberly Chu, LCSW, DCSW Overseers, Beth Israel Hospital; Board of Department of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, Trustees, Continuum Healthcare, New York, Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY NY Howard Devore Philip A. Gruppuso, MD San Francisco, CA Associate Dean of Medical Education, Brown University; Pediatric Endocrinology, Rhode Alice Dreger, Ph.D. (Project Coordinator and Island Hospital, Providence, RI Editor) Program in Medical Humanities and Bioethics, William G. Hanley, BPS Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern Memphis, TN University, Chicago, IL iii iv Debora Rode Hartman Charmian A.
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The Health and Health Research Needs, Specific Health Issues and Concerns for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Intersex (LGBTI) Populations” (NOT-OD-13-076)
/ NIH REQUEST FOR INFORMATION: THE HEALTH AND HEALTH RESEARCH NEEDS, SPECIFIC HEALTH ISSUES Summary of AND CONCERNS FOR Comments LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDER, AND INTERSEX (LGBTI) POPULATIONS September 2014 Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Qualitative Analysis ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Challenges to Data Collection ................................................................................................................... 3 Opportunities ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Training ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Engagement .............................................................................................................................................. 7 Communication ......................................................................................................................................... 8 Outcome Indicators .................................................................................................................................. 9 Appendix ....................................................................................................................................................
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A Discursive Analysis of the Intersections Between Intersex
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Intersex Conditions and Differences of Sex Development
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LGBTQ+ in Columbus
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Ihra-20180930 Ahrc
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Reference List from Introduction to Women
Reference list from http://openbooks.library.umass.edu/introwgss/chapter/references-feminist-movements/ Introduction to Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies Authors:Miliann Kang, Donovan Lessard, and Laura Heston References: Unit I Brooks, Katherine. 2014. “Profound Portraits Of Young Agender Individuals Challenge The Male/Female Identity.” The Huffington Post. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/06/03/chloe- aftel-agender_n_5433867.html. Accessed 15 May, 2017. Crenshaw, Kimberlé W. 1991. “Mapping the Margins: Intersectionality, Identity Politics, and Violence against Women of Color.” Stanford Law Review 43(6): 1241–1299. Decker, Julie Sondra. 2014. The Invisible Orientation: An Introduction to Asexuality. Carrel Books. Farinas, Caley and Creigh Farinas. 2015. “5 Reasons Why We Police Disabled People’s Language (And Why We Need to Stop)” Everyday Feminism Magazine. http://everydayfeminism.com/2015/07/policing-disabled-peoples-identity/. Accessed 15 May, 2017. Ferber, A. 2009. “Keeping Sex in Bounds: Sexuality and the (De)Construction of Race and Gender.” Pp. 136-142 in Sex, Gender, and Sexuality: The New Basics, edited by Abby L. Ferber, Kimberly Holcomb and Tre Wentling. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Gordon, L. E. and S. A. Abbott. 2002 “A Social Constructionist Essential Guide to Sex.” In Robert Heasley and Betsy Crane, Eds., Sexual Lives: Theories and Realities of Human Sexualities. New York, McGraw-Hill. Greenberg, J. 2002. “Definitional Dilemmas: Male or Female? Black or White? The Law’s Failure, to Recognize Intersexuals and Multiracials.” Pp.102-126 in Gender Nonconformity, Race and Sexuality: Charting the Connections, edited by T. Lester. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press. Grewal, Inderpal and Caren Kaplan. 2001. “Global Identities: Theorizing Transnational Studies of Sexuality,” GLQ 7(4): 663-679.
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