Rr.:Zetatt~Rtlbosts Rf[~Fl'£1(?

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rr.:Zetatt~Rtlbosts Rf[~Fl'£1(? rr.:zetatt~Rtlbosts rf[~fl'£1(? G!NDIR .ll>~N!l~Y ··maGR!HS (Tt!~a.•, ·11,,.::.ricJ.,. V.irglnia) l:~ ;h flQ,.,ll~ 1;lfttS 'lQcBE flffA~EtHEfl~WHAtNI l? I am all ready to begin the next issue (24 pages). Following this, you will receive three more issues for the year as we are now publish ing QUARTERLY instead of bimonthly but you will still be getting the same number of pages (4 x 24 = 96 instead of 6 x 16 = 96) . (The cur­ rent double issue is still owing from last year, so new members and subscribers, please add $6 ($30 + $6 = $36; $18 + $6 = $24), other­ wise you will not be entitled to the fifth issue for this year, The three gender identity prog­ Happy Easter Holiday, friends! rams (pages 21-24) were randomly selected for the purpose of provi­ I deeply regret the long delay ding general information only. We in getting this double issue out do not necessarily endorse any one to you but I have also been busy specific program or particular me­ doing other things on behalf of thod of phalloplasty, and hope to MMRF and for the TS community, as feature other programs and surgic­ a whole (see "News & Info' Update" al procedures in upcoming issues. enclosed and "Foundation News" ov­ erleaf). Too, I lost 15 files (in­ I wish to extend a big "THANK cluding 10 pages of this issue!) YOU" to Patricia Fisher (FACT Que­ which I had to re-write, before we bec Area Rep) who just took out a got our printer and second disk MMRF Life Membership (which was drive. I was also in the States on recently halved to $250) Hopefully three occasions. And, my weekends Pat's example will inspire others are usually taken up by telephone to follow suit (hint, hint). and "office" counselling, business calls, Board meetings, socials, My sincere gratitude also goes bookkeeping and correspondence (1 to Ms Joanna Clark, for sending me have written 80 letters since I a videotape of several TV programs sent you the last double issue)­ featuring TSs (including Joanna all in the name of MMRF, and to a and 1), to Dr. Roberto Farina, for lesser extent, Transition Support­ sending me two more copies of his the local M-F TS group with which book, !RANSEX~ALJSMQ (1982); to Dr we are proposing an affiliation (I Jan Walinder, for sending copies am the Liaison Officer) . Addition­ of his books: TRANSSEXUALISM: A ally, I do work for Transexuals In ~tugy_of fortx=Ih~~;-c~i~i=(1967)~ Prison (I am the Facilitator) and and A SOCIAL-PSYCHIATRIC FOLLOW-UP for the International Foundation sruDY-oF--2~sEx-REAssrGNEn-rRANs= For Gender Education (I was a ~E!YALS~975)~-~~d-to-D~-C~lli;; Steering Committee Member for the Cole, Ms Judy Jennings, Dr. Milton first annual convention and am the Edgerton and Ms Joyce Schmidt, for First Alternate to the Board of providing in-depth replies to my Directors) . Of course I do not get inquiries about their own gender paid for any of this work! programs and surgical procedures. Anyway, I hope this meaty issue Take care till the next issue partly makes up for the long wait. comes out about the end of May ... 1 scriber/Metamorphosis Center Direc tor Michelle Poll attended a memo­ rial gathering for Dr. Benjamin at QQ.!__._~Q=~i..t MMRF Executive Director the New York Academy of Medicine. Rupert Raj accomodated & counseled F-M member and mate from Winnipeg. J~n .... !~ MMRF grant proposal to Gay Community Appeal for $1500 denied. QQ.!. .... ~2..t TIP Facilitator Rupert Raj reproduced & posted Transexuals In Jan.l§J. N~~-__l~lephQn~~~yic~..t Prison Newsletter (Dec.11/Jan.29). Rupert initiated peer-counselling/ support service 1st, 3rd & 4th N.QY .... ~..l. Rupert, his sister, MMRF Fridays, ?~12 p.m. (free for mem­ Professional Consultant Joanna bers, calls limited to 3/4 hour). Clark, her father, GIC of Colorado Director Tomye Kelley and former !~b .... ~1-22..t Rupert accommodated anq Roman Catholic priest Nancy Ledins counselled F-M member's mate (pot­ appeared on "Sally Jessy Raphael" ential Board member) from Kingston CWTNH-TV, Ch. 8, New Haven, Conn.) !~b.2~..t Rupert moderated workshop: NQy_._§_t Rupert, GenderServe Direct­ "TS Consumer, Professional Provid­ or Susan Huxford and Clarke Insti­ er" at Conference ··a7, Social Ser­ tute of Psychiatry GIC Senior Re­ vices Network for Gays, Lesbians & search Psychologist Ray Blanchard Transexuals at Ryerson in Toronto. appeared on "Lifetime" (CFTO-TV, Ch. 9), Toronto. !eb,2~..t Rupert hosted social for 6 F-M members and friends. N.2Y..s.~.l Metamorphosis Magazine Edi­ tor Rupert Raj produced and posted !eh.~~ Bo~rd of Directors Meetirui June-September double issue, Purchase of printer & disk drive approved; proposed merger with NQY .... ~..t »Q~~4-.Qf_Di~~Q.!..Q!:~_Me~!.ingJ. Transition Support tabled for fur­ Three new directors welcomed; pur­ ther discussion; some proposed chase of computer approved; Meta­ constitutional amendments approved morphosis Magazine to be published quarterly in 1987; magazine for M­ Ma~_._4-§..t Rupert and ETVC's Kim F TSs to be published if feasible. Hellman moderated workshop "Trans­ sexualism: Fact And Fantasy" & two NQY..s.!~J. Rupert, Susan, Clarke GIC open forums at the International et al were featured in "Altered Foundation For Gender Education's States", Toronto Globe and Mail. First Annual Convention in Chicago Nov_._!~..t Rupert hosted a social for AP.L.!!..t Rupert hosted a social for 30 M~F TSs, friends, professionals 22 M-F TSs, mates and friends. NQY .... !2J. Rupert, Susan and Ray were AP.L.18: ~.QyQ_of Ding_to~etirui featured guests on "Shirley" (Life Membership fee increased to $30; Channel, Cable 26), Toronto. further proposed constitutional amendments approved; proposed mer­ D~Q._._~Q..l. Rupert hosted a social for ger with Transition Support disap­ 8 F-M TSs and friends. proved (business affiliation to be discussed); time & place set for J~n ....!Q..t Rupert, colleague Denise A.GM; nominations submitted for Hudson, MMRF member/The Gathering election of officers & directors. Director Jana Thompson and MM sub- (cont'd,) 2 sexuals and gender dysphoric people. Certainly I will study On May 6, 1986, the gay commu­ with care the issues you have nity won a 15-year battle to have drawn to my attention in your sexual orientation added to the letter. Thank you for your kind Ontario Human Rights Code as a pro words ~f support for the work hibited ground of discrimination. I have been doing to end discri­ The Legislature, studying a bill mination on the basis of sexual to bring Ontario's laws into line orientation. Clearly similar with Canada's Charter of Rights arguments would apply to discri­ and Freedoms, voted 64-45 on Dec. mination against transsexuals. 2 to keep the sexual orientation amendment proposed by Member of Svend J. Robinson, Member of the Legislature Evelyn Gigantes Parliament, Burnaby, B.C. 11 (New Democratic Party, Ottawa­ Centre) who spearheaded the bill. A second reply (Aug. 27, 1986) from Ms. Gigantes follows: Although some people say that the new law applies equally to "Thank you for your letter ... The transsexual Ontarians and that we lobby which has arisen in oppo­ should ride on the coat-tails of sition to the amendment is quite the gay ·community, I was of a fierce. It willbe all we can do different mind. So, more than a to beat it back. In the meantime year ago, I wrote to several pro­ I happen to know one transexual, vincial and federal politicans, now a man, who has had all his suggesting a separate amendment to personal documents changed to the Code that would protect trans­ reflect his needs and he is in sexual citizens by prohibiting the process of marrying. The discrimination on the grounds of Family Law may pose problems in "gender identity" or "transsexual­ such a case, as it specifically ism". Their respons·es to my appeal identifies a spouse as a person have been published in past issues of the opposite sex and [he] of this magazine (cf: Ms. Evelyn could face legal challenge by a Gigantes, MPP, NDP, Ottawa-Centre, third party concerning custody Feb.-March 1986; Mr. Greg Lawrence or inheritance matters. These Intake Officer, Ontario Human problems are real and they are Rights Commission, Toronto, April­ going to have to be faced. Bill May 1986; The Hon William Wrye, 7 and the debate that will oc­ Minister of Labour, Queen's Park, cur do not seem to me the appro­ Toronto, June-Sept. 1986). priate place to raise them. I also contacted a gay Member Evelyn Gigantes, Member of Prov­ of the House of Commons, Svend J. incial Parliament,Ottawa Centre" Robinson, who is trying to pass a similar bill on a national level. I will be writing both Evelyn His Jan. 30, 1986 reply follows: Gigantes and Svend Robinson again very soon in order to further pur­ "Just a short note to thank you sue the issue of human rights for for your lett.er about MMRF ... the transexuals in Ontario and Canada. first ... I have received from an * * * organization representing ±rans- (cont'd.) 3 f2!iti£~l_An4_1gg~!_Dgyg!ii£2nt~4l Commissioners were divided on Art­ icle 12. On Mar 14, 1985, the Com­ On April 1, 1987, the Change of mission brought the application Name Act in Ontario was modified before the European Court of Human to become a simple beauracratic Rights The case was publicly heard procedure, thus waiving the former before the Court on Mar.
Recommended publications
  • Rnet:Arilor<Pbosfs
    rnet:arilor<pbosfs - -- •• - ... - # ·-·· ·-- VOL. 2, N0.4 METAMORPHOSIS MEDICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION AUGUST 1983 The Joy Of METAMORPHOSIS MMRF Noles By METAMORPHOSIS, I don't mean my Correction: Please note that the 6 own "metamorphosis to masculinity" information pamphlets distributed but rather, the METAMORPHOSIS MEDI­ by the Janus Information Facility CAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION-which I sell for $25--not $10 (as original­ first established in Dec. 1981 as ly reportecr-in Vol.2, No.3, P.9). METAMORPHOSIS: Gender Counselling Educational Services. We warmly welcome the following new members to join our Board of Profes- People sometimes ask me, "Why do sional Advisors: Dr. Conrado, M.D.-- you peer-counsel transsexuals, why a Brazilian physician who is study- do you conduct research on tr~ns- ing plastic surgery in Brussels, sexualism and why do you educate Belgium; Mr. Klaus Kohlmeyer, M.A.~- professionals and the lay public Director of the Balaclava R~sidence on gender dysRhoria? What is you~ of the Elizabeth Fry Society in Van- moti vation, your reason for being a couver, British Columbia; Ms. Alise "professional transsexual" and what Martinez, B.A., R.N.--Diiector of benefits do you reap from this par- TS Counseling in San Francisco, Ca­ ticular career?" Welt I'll tell you.·· lifornia; and finally, Mr. Jude F. Patton, M.A., PA-C--Director of the I have been counselling, research­ Gender Dysphoria Program of Orange ing and educating re: transsexual­ County in San Juan Capistrano, Cal­ ism and gender dysphoria since 1971 ifornia. We are also pleased to wel­ the time which I began my own trans eome Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Asking the Right Questions 2: Talking with Clients About Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity in Mental
    TALKING WITH CLIENTS ABOUT SEXUAL ORIENTATION AND GENDER IDENTITY IN MENTAL HEALTH, COUNSELLING AND ADDICTION SETTINGS TALKING WITH CLIENTS ABOUT SEXUAL ORIENTATION AND GENDER IDENTITY IN MENTAL HEALTH, COUNSELLING AND ADDICTION SETTINGS First edition written by Angela M. Barbara, Gloria Chaim and Farzana Doctor Revised by Angela M. Barbara and Farzana Doctor Research co-ordinated and conducted by Angela M. Barbara A Pan American Health Organization / World Health Organization Collaborating Centre National Library of Canada Cataloguing in Publication Barbara, Angela M. Asking the right questions, 2 : talking about sexual orientation and gender identity in mental health, counselling, and addiction settings / Angela M. Barbara, Farzana Doctor, Gloria Chaim. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN – 978-0-88868-469-1 (PRINT) ISBN – 978-0-88868-541-4 (PDF) ISBN – 978-0-88868-542-1 (HTML) 1. Sexual orientation. 2. Gender identity. 3. Mental health services. 4. Counseling. 5. Addicts—Counseling of. I. Doctor, Farzana II. Chaim, Gloria, 1955- III. Centre for Addiction and Mental Health IV. Title. HQ1075.B356 2004 362.2’04256’0866 C2004-901068-9 Printed in Canada Copyright © 2004, 2007 Centre for Addiction and Mental Health With the exception of the guide, which may be photocopied by the purchaser of this book for use with clients, no part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system without written
    [Show full text]
  • Lgbtq+ Resource Guide
    Last revised: October 12, 2016 LGBTQ+ RESOURCE GUIDE This guide was compiled by staff, students, and volunteers at Humber College for students and community members looking for programs and services for LGBTQ+ identified people. We recognize that the organizations and resources collected here are not exhaustive of all of the programs and services available to LGBTQ+ communities in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), and we welcome suggestions that will make this guide more useful and comprehensive. It is important to note that while there is a lot of fantastic work happening in the community, we unfortunately cannot guarantee the quality of services and programs included in this guide. We do however hope that sharing this information will bring folks closer to accessing the resources they are looking for. We welcome your questions, comments, and feedback! Contact [email protected] for any additions or suggestions. 2 Last revised: October 12, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADVOCACY...…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 4 COUNSELLING……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..... 6 HEALTH CARE………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 8 SEXUAL HEALTH...………………………………………………………………………………………………………... 11 HIV/AIDS/STIs...………………………………………………………………………………………………………..... 12 TRANS & INTERSEX RESOURCES……………..…………………………………………….……………..………….. 14 QUEER DISABILITY RESOURCES......................………………………………………………………..…………. 17 IMMIGRATION…………………………………………………………………………………….………..……………… 18 HOUSING...........…………………………………………………………………………………….…..……………….. 19 QUEER SOCIAL
    [Show full text]
  • Louis Graydon Sullivan Papers, 1755-1991 (Bulk 1961-1991)
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf9199n9v3 No online items Guide to the Louis Graydon Sullivan Papers, 1755-1991 (bulk 1961-1991) Processed by The GLBTHS Archives staff; machine-readable finding aid created by Xiuzhi Zhou Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Historical Society 989 Market Street, Lower Level San Francisco, CA, 94103 (415) 777-5455 [email protected] © 1999 The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Historical Society. All rights reserved. Guide to the Louis Graydon 1991-07 1 Sullivan Papers, 1755-1991 (bulk 1961-1991) Guide to the Louis Graydon Sullivan Papers, 1755-1991 (bulk 1961-1991) Accession number: 1991-07 Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Historical Society San Francisco, California Processed by: The GLBTHS Archives staff Encoded by: Xiuzhi Zhou © 1999 The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Historical Society. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Louis Graydon Sullivan Papers, Date (inclusive): 1755-1991 (bulk 1961-1991) Collection Identifier: 1991-07 Creator: Sullivan, Louis Graydon Extent: 8.4 cubic feet Contributing Institution: Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Historical Society 989 Market Street Lower Level San Francisco, CA, 94103 (415) 777-5455 Shelf location: Housed at the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Historical Society Language: English. Provenance The material in this collection was donated to the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Historical Society on April 15, 1991 by Maryellen Sullivan Hanley, executor of the Louis Sullivan estate. The material was collected by Sullivan over the course of his life, and, as an active member of the GLHS, it was his expressed wish that his papers be turned over to the Society upon his death. Access Collection is open for research.
    [Show full text]
  • A Research Guide for Exploring Trans Histories at the Arquives
    TRANS COLLECTIONS G UIDE A RESEARCH GUIDE FOR EXPLORING TRANS HISTORIES AT THE ARQUIVES: CANADA’S LGBTQ2+ ARCHIVES Prepared by the LGBTQ Oral History Digital Collaboratory with The ArQuives For the Collaboratory: Elspeth Brown (PI) with Nick Matte, Haley O’Shaughnessy, Al Stanton-Hagan, K.J. Rawson, and Elizabeth Holliday For The ArQuives, Raegan Swanson, Rebecka Sheffield, Alan Miller, Harold Averill, and Lucie Handley-Girard. This guide covers The ArQuives' collections up until January 2020. This Collections Guide draws on research supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. 0 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS P A R T I : A R E S E A R C H G U I D E : PART I: Introduction 03 A RESEARCH How to Locate and Request Trans Materials at The ArQuives 06 GUIDE Searching for Trans: Classification and Cataloguing Challenges 08 Select Themes and Collections Overview 11 PART II: A SHOWCASE OF THE ARQUIVES' HOLDINGS 19 Personal and Organizational Records 19 Audio, Video, and Oral Histories 27 Newsletters and Periodicals 31 Vertical Files and Keywords 65 The James Fraser Library 69 T H E A R Q U I V E S | 0 2 T R A N S C O L L E C T I O N S G U I D E PART I: A RESEARCH GUIDE T H E T R A N S C O L L E C T I O N S G U I D E : A R E S E A R C H G U I D E F O R E X P L O R I N G T R A N S H I S T O R I E S A T T H E A R Q U I V E S : C A N A D A ’S L G B T Q 2 + A R C H I V E S This collection guide is intended to help researchers locate trans-related holdings in The ArQuives: Canada’s LGBTQ2+ Archives.
    [Show full text]
  • A Research Guide for Exploring Trans Histories at the Arquives
    TRANS COLLECTIONS GUIDE A RESEARCH GUIDE FOR EXPLORING TRANS HISTORIES AT THE ARQUIVES: CANADA’S LGBTQ2+ ARCHIVES Prepared by the LGBTQ Oral History Digital Collaboratory with The ArQuives For the Collaboratory: Elspeth Brown (PI) with Nick Matte, Haley O’Shaughnessy, Al Stanton-Hagan, K.J. Rawson, and Elizabeth Holliday For The ArQuives, Raegan Swanson, Rebecka Sheffield, Alan Miller, Harold Averill, and Lucie Handley-Girard. This guide covers The ArQuives' collections up until January 2020. This Collections Guide draws on research supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. 0 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I: A RESEARCH GUIDE: IntroductionPART I: 03 HowA RESEARCHto Locate and Request Trans Materials at The ArQuives 06 GUIDE Searching for Trans: Classification and Cataloguing 08 Challenges Select Themes and Collections Overview 11 PART II: A SHOWCASE OF THE ARQUIVES' HOLDINGS 19 Personal and Organizational Records 19 Audio, Video, and Oral Histories 27 Newsletters and Periodicals 31 Vertical Files and Keywords 65 The James Fraser Library 69 THE ARQUIVES | 0 2 TRANS COLLECTIONS GUIDE PART I: A RESEARCH GUIDE THE TRANS COLLECTIONS GUIDE: A RESEARCH GUIDE FOR EXPLORING TRANS HISTORIES AT THE ARQUIVES: CANADA’S LGBTQ2+ ARCHIVES This collection guide is intended to help researchers locate trans-related holdings in The ArQuives: Canada’s LGBTQ2+ Archives. In PART I, the guide provides information about The ArQuives, and some guidance for the exploration of trans histories documented in the archives’ holdings. In PART II, the guide showcases the breadth and depth of holdings in the following areas: Archival Records (personal and organizational): Personal papers of LGBTQ2+ individuals and the records of LGBTQ2+ organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Souls & Roles, of Sex & Gender
    OF SOULS & ROLES, OF SEX & GENDER A Treasury of Transsexual, Transgenderist & Transvestic Verse From 1967 to 1991 Edited by Rupert Raj with a Foreword by Trish Salah, PhD & an Afterword by Kim Elizabeth Stuart © January 1, 2017; revised July 1, 2018, by Rupert Raj Raj, Rupert, 1952-, editor Of Souls & Roles, Of Sex & Gender: A Treasury of Transsexual, Transgenderist & Transvestic Verse from 1967 to 1991 / Rupert Raj. The editor is donating this unpublished (newly-revised) international trans poetry anthology to the Transgender Archives at the University of Victoria in Victoria, British Columbia, in care of Prof. Aaron Devor, founding director, and Chair in Transgender Studies. *** 1 DEDICATION To all of my fellow transsexual, transgender(ist), transvestite (crossdressing), gender non- binary, genderqueer, transqueer, Hijra, intersex and Two-Spirit community members, and our partners, families, friends, allies and supporters. ~~~ And to all the contributors to this trans poetry anthology, with a special dedication to the following contributors, at least five of whom have since departed: Linda T. O’Connell (19??-????), a Canadian transsexual activist and poet, whose fighting spirit expressed through her two trans poetry anthologies of 1978 and 1982, inspired me to compile the present collection. It’s uncertain if she’s still alive as she was wheelchair-bound with Multiple Sclerosis in 1988. (See “The Poets” for more information, and my poetic tribute, “For Linda T., With Love” [BOOK ONE, PART ONE: M-F TSISM].) David Aaron Liebman (1966-1984), an American, autistic member of my Metamorphosis Medical Research Foundation (MMRF), who took his life at 18 due to intense depression.
    [Show full text]
  • Background and Methods
    8/23/2012 Improving the Health of Trans Communities: Findings from the Trans PULSE Project Jake Pyne, Greta Bauer, Nik Redman and Robb Travers, for the Trans PULSE Project Team Trans Health Advocacy Summit 11 August, 2012 London, Ontario, Canada The Trans PULSE Project : Background and Methods 1 8/23/2012 Community-based mixed-methods study exploring how social exclusion impacts the health of trans people in Ontario. Trans is defined broadly, and may include those who identify as transgender, transsexual, two-spirit trans, transitioned, bigender, genderqueer, or simply man or woman. History of Trans PULSE • Sherbourne Health Centre started LGBT health program in Toronto in 2002. Trans people across Ontario sought these services. Nowhere else to refer people. • Advocacy Strategy: Collect evidence and make a strong case for creating access to health services. • In 2004 Sherbourne partnered with community members and received series of small grants to begin work in 2005. • Project became “Trans PULSE” in 2006 with community soundings and first major grant application. 2 8/23/2012 Our Guiding Principles: • conduct research that is respectful • build capacities for research • use the highest quality methods possible • ensure maximum positive impact • ensure meaningful involvement Community Control Model • Community members selected academic partners • Terms of Reference stipulating trans majority among Investigators • Trans-majority for all major decision making • Community-Engagement Team (16 members of trans communities) • Community Development Coordinator Role • Research that builds community 3 8/23/2012 Qualitative Phase 1: • 2006, three “Community Soundings” were held in Guelph, Ottawa and Toronto with over 80 members of the trans community • Open-ended questions re: experiences with using services, health care, discrimination, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards a Transpositive Therapeutic Model: Developing Clinical Sensitivity and Cultural Competence in the Effective Support of T
    Volume 6, Number 2, 2002 Introduction Towards a Transpositive Therapeutic Model: Editors: Developing Clinical Sensitivity and Cultural Competence in the Effective Support of Friedemann Pfäfflin, Transsexual and Transgendered Clients Ulm University, Germany Walter O. Bockting, Rupert Raj, M.A. Counselling University of Minnesota, USA LGBTT Counsellor Eli Coleman, SHERBOURNE HEALTH CENTRE University of Minnesota, USA 333 Sherbourne Street Richard Ekins, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5A 2S5 University of Ulster at Coleraine, UK Citation: http://www.symposion.com/ijt/ijtvo06no02_04.htm Dave King, University of Liverpool, UK Abstract Managing Editor: Keywords Noelle N Gray, Introduction University of Minnesota, USA Some Key Definitions and Concepts: Clinical and Cultural Psychological Paradigm Shift: from Transphobia to Transpositivity Editorial Assistant: Erin Pellett, Changing Trends in the Transsexual/Transgendered Community University of Minnesota, USA Current Models of Transpositive Therapy: Benefits and Limitations Towards a Generic Transpositive Therapeutic Model Editorial Board Conclusion Appendix A Authors Appendix B Contents Appendix C Historic Papers Appendix D References Info Authors´Guidelines Abstract © Copyright Traditionally, the research, assessment and treatment of 'gender dysphoria' (GD) and 'gender Published by variance' (GV) has tended to pathologize transvestites/crossdressers, transsexuals and transgendered people, including 'transqueers'. This article will cite examples of clinical 'transphobia' to underscore the need to revolutionize our way of doing therapy with transpeople. ISSN 1434­4599 To optimize the recent trend towards a more respectful, collaborative relationship between GD/GV clients and the mental health community, we must ensure that our clinical orientation is truly responsive to the changing real-life needs of a highly-diversified trans population, including the rights to self-determination and comprehensive health care.
    [Show full text]
  • Trans Health Project
    Ontario Public Health Association 700 Lawrence Ave. West, Suite 310 Toronto ON M6A 3B4 Tel: (416) 367-3313 / 1-800-267-6817 (Ontario) Fax: (416) 367-2844 Email: [email protected] Website: www.opha.on.ca Trans Health Project A position paper and resolution adopted by the Ontario Public Health Association (OPHA) Code: 2003-06 (PP) Status: Archived 2003-07 (RES) Sponsored by the Public Health Alliance for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transsexual, Transgendered, Two- Spirit, Intersexed, Queer and Questioning Equity (an OPHA workgroup) “Transpeople in Ontario need to have input into health care so we can control our own destinies.” -- M.S. Principal Investigators: Susan Gapka, Rupert Raj, M.A. OPHA Public Health Alliance: Kathy Chow, Jean Clipsham, Elaine Hampson, Judy MacDonnell Research Advisors: Dan Allman, Walter Cavalieri, Joshua Goldberg Volunteers: Ruth Bramham, Janine Kissner, Lynn Lefevre, Kyle Scanlon Regional Networkers: Michelle Boyce, Michelle Hogan, Matt Kaay, Christine Martin CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................................................................................ 3 Background ......................................................................................................................... 7 Rationale.............................................................................................................................. 7 Methodology ..................................................................................................................... 19 Limitations .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • [ORAL ARGUMENT REQUESTED] No. 18-1453 in the UNITED STATES COURT of APPEALS for the TENTH CIRCUIT DANA ALIX ZZYYM, Plaintiff-App
    Appellate Case: 18-1453 Document: 010110136005 Date Filed: 03/07/2019 [ORAL ARGUMENT REQUESTED] No. 18-1453 IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE TENTH CIRCUIT DANA ALIX ZZYYM, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. MICHAEL R. POMPEO, in his official capacity as Secretary of State, and STEVEN J. MULLEN, in his official capacity as Director of the Colorado Passport Agency of the United States Department of State, Defendants-Appellants. On Appeal from the United States District Court for the District of Colorado District Court Case No. 15-cv-2362 (Judge R. Brooke Jackson) CORRECTED APPENDIX FOR APPELLANTS v.3 JOSEPH H. HUNT Assistant Attorney General JASON R. DUNN United States Attorney HASHIM M. MOOPPAN Deputy Assistant Attorney General BRINTON LUCAS Counsel to the Assistant Attorney General MARK B. STERN LEWIS S. YELIN Attorneys, Appellate Staff Civil Division, Room 7239 U.S. Department of Justice 950 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, DC 20530 (202) 514-3425 TABLE OF CONTENTS ----Page Docket, No. 15-2362 (D. Colo.) ................................................................................. App’x 1 Complaint, Dkt. No. 1 ............................................................................................... App’x 15 Decl. of Bennett S. Fellows, Dkt. No. 41-1 ........................................................... App’x 41 Excerpts of Administrative Record Appication for a U.S. Passport (Sept. 2, 2014) ...................................................................................... App’x 51 Letter from Colo. Passport Agency
    [Show full text]
  • Lgbt Philanthropy Conference
    presented by Welcome Package Diversity to Inclusion series Fundraisers, donors and volunteers working together to build stronger LGBT communities. + Program Fundraisers, donors and volunteers working together to build stronger LGBT communities. LGBT PHILANTHROPY 2014CONFERENCE COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP EDUCATION LEARNING CAPACITY#LGBTPHILANTHROPY BUILDING A Message From Our Conference Co-Chairs Connie Bonello, Stefanie McQuaid and Rupen Seoni WELCOME Welcome to the 2014 LGBT Philanthropy Conference! professionals lined up to offer their experience and Whether you’re a first-timer, or have attended one of expertise and we hope you find the sessions dynamic, our three previous conferences, you’re sure to find educational and thought-provoking. We also hope something new and exciting in the world of LGBT you find time to take advantage of our many philanthropy. networking opportunities throughout the conference to get to know each other. This year we are pleased to have a partnership be- tween the LGBT Giving Network and the Association We would like to offer a special thank you to our of Fundraising Professionals, in particular the AFP’s lead sponsor, TD Bank and our wonderful venue Diversity to Inclusion series, a project that symbolizes host, the 519 Community Centre. Their generosity and important shift in the non-profit sector where a in supporting this conference is invaluable! premium is placed on inclusion, engagement, participation and the changing demographic Finally, no conference comes together without the realities of Ontario. dedication of volunteers who spend months planning the logistics and knocking on doors to put together The 2014 conference offers two days of learning, our program.
    [Show full text]