DOCSLIB.ORG

Melanie Walsh, Phd, LPC-S, NCC (601)259-5655 • [email protected]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Melanie Walsh, Phd, LPC-S, NCC (601)259-5655 • Mrw188@Msstate.Edu M . W a l s h | 1 Melanie Walsh, PhD, LPC-S, NCC (601)259-5655 • [email protected] EDUCATION 2020 Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Supervision; Mississippi State University CACREP Accredited Program GPA 3.77/4.00 Minor in Gender Studies Dissertation: Investigating fear: Mediators and moderators of mental health distress among LGBTQ+ communities using the minority stress model [Defense passed] Dissertation Chair: Dr. Rebecca Goldberg 2013 Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling; Mississippi State University CACREP Accredited Program; 60 hours GPA 3.84/4.00 2011 Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Mississippi State University Minor in Sociology; Cum Laude Honors GPA 3.42/4.00 Psychology GPA 3.52 / 4.00 Thesis: Episodic Metamemory in Older Adults RESEARCH EXPERIENCE 2020-prsnt. MSU Open Source Exploitation System; Center for Cyber Innovation Research Associate • Coordinate with research staff, project consultants and other Open Source Intelligence team members in the management of data collection and data management activities throughout the project timeline; • Work in close concert with the Project PIs and Co-PIs in designing logic models and theory of change through which timelines are aligned; • Collaborate with other PIs in the writing of the reports for assigned research projects; • Perform, direct, and coordinate research activities in compliance with the terms of the grant. • Prepare proposals, statistical analyses, and reports. • Supervise undergraduate and graduate research assistants in open source data collection. 2017-2019 LGBTQ Fund of Mississippi Statewide Needs Assessment Co-Principle Investigator • Developed comprehensive needs assessment including three phases of data collection and analysis. • Developed needs assessment survey instrument. • Assembled an academic research advisory board comprised of academics representing each of the major universities in the state. M . W a l s h | 2 • Assembled and mentored a graduate research team to assist with data collection efforts. • Analyzed data collected from 3 phases, and provided report of findings to the granting foundation. • Presented findings at public press conference and academic conferences. 2016-2019 Social Science Research Center Graduate Research Assistant under Dr. Angela Robertson • Collected data in an ethical manner from human subjects and secondary, confidential databases. • Developed and implemented program evaluation for a Quality Improvement Initiative among Federally Qualified Health Centers. • Managed and analyzed data using SPSS and RQDA. • Regularly engaged in technical writing, editing, and revising. • Developed and authored program evaluation intervention design and reports. • Developed and provided MAYSI-2 assessment trainings to juvenile detention center staff. • Developed program curriculum and training for statewide court-ordered DUI intervention. • Provided DUI intervention training related to the Stages of Change and positive and negative coping strategies to MASEP instructors statewide. Projects and teams o Mississippi Alcohol Safety Education Program (MASEP) o Mississippi Asthma Program o Delta Alliance for Congregational Health 2011 Undergraduate Thesis: Shackouls Honors College Episodic Metamemory in Older Adults • Awarded $2,000 research fellowship for undergraduate research project • Developed independent research project design • Recruited participants and carried out data collection with older adults in a controlled laboratory setting 2008-2011 Cognitive Memory and Metamemory Lab Undergraduate Research Assistant under Dr. Deb Eakin • Conducted research in metamemory and memory. o Eyewitness Memory o Cognitive Aging of Metamemory o Metamemory under retroactive interference o Metamemory under implicit interference • Developed skills in dealing with programs such as Excel and SPSS. • Gained knowledge of ethical treatment of humans in research. M . W a l s h | 3 CLINICAL EXPERIENCE – full time 2013- 2015 Community Counseling Services, Region VII Mental Health/Intellectual Disability Commission Children’s Outpatient Therapist • Conducted individual, group, and family therapy sessions. • Worked with families and school systems to locate and obtain resources. • Worked with parents and families presenting with substance use and addictions, severe mental illness, low socioeconomic status, and those in contact with the legal systems. • Ran an intensive day treatment program, piloting several experiential and creative therapeutic techniques (i.e., dance and movement, yoga integration, art, music, and play therapies). • Administered, scored, and interpreted assessments. • Obtained strong organizational and time-management qualities. 2012-2013 Diamond Grove Center Therapist; Residential Adolescent Unit • Conducted individual, group, and family therapy sessions. • Provided therapeutic wrap-around services for adolescents presenting with substance use and addictions, severe mental illness, low socioeconomic status, truancy, conduct issues, and court ordered adolescents. • Created plans for client success in school, home, and social environments. • Compiled and relayed information from multiple disciplines. • Participated in agency staffing and treatment teams. CLINICAL EXPERIENCE – part time 2015-2016 Mississippi State University Counseling and School Psychology Clinic Therapist and Clinic Supervisor • Assisted clinic director with counseling sessions, such as individual and group therapy sessions to MSU family, faculty, and staff, as well as the wider community. • Worked with college students presenting with issues related to school, family, relationships, career, drug use and abuse, and other mental health issues. • Provided supervision to Master’s-level students. • Assisted with organization and implementation of confidentiality of all files. 2012-2013 Diamond Grove Center Therapist; Residential Adolescent Unit • Conducted individual, group, and family therapy sessions. ▪ Provided therapeutic wrap-around services for adolescents presenting with substance use and addictions, severe mental illness, low socioeconomic status, truancy, conduct issues, and court ordered adolescents. • Created plans for client success in school, home, and social environments. • Compiled and relayed information across multiple agencies and disciplines. • Participated in agency staffing and treatment teams. M . W a l s h | 4 FUNDED PROJECTS Pellegrine, E., S., Walsh, M. R., & Gochanour, A. (2017). LGBTQ Fund of Mississippi Needs Assessment. ($8,500 funded). LGBTQ Fund of Mississippi. Walsh, M.R. & Eakin, D. (2011). Episodic Metamemory in Older Adults. ($2,000 funded). Shackouls Honors College, Mississippi State University PUBLICATIONS Walsh, M. R., & Goldberg, R. (2020). Rethinking counseling recruitment and outreach for transgender clients: Using content analysis to investigate trends. Journal of LGBTQ Issues in Counseling. Robertson, A. A., Zhou, M., Tatch, A., & Walsh, M. R. (2019). Gender-specific predictors of recidivism among DUI offenders. Journal of Studies of Alcohol and Drugs. 80(6), 641-650. Walsh, M. R. (2017, Summer). Do not forget Mississippi. Association for LGBT Issues in Counseling: Summer 2017 Newsletter, (National). PROFESSIONAL & TECHNICAL RESEARCH REPORTS Pellegrine, E. S., Walsh, M. R., & Gochanour, A. (August, 2019). Findings from Needs Assessment Phase Two: Discussions from LGBTQ Mississippians. Report to The LGBTQ Fund of Mississippi. Social Science Research Center, Mississippi State University. Available at https://lgbtqfundms.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Phase2.pdf Pellegrine, E. S., Walsh, M. R., & Gochanour, A. (May, 2019). Findings from Needs Assessment Phase Three: A survey of LGBTQ Mississippians. Report to The LGBTQ Fund of Mississippi. Social Science Research Center, Mississippi State University. Available at https://lgbtqfundms.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/SurveyNA_FinalReport.pdf Walsh, M. R., Pellegrine, E. S., & Gochanour, A. (May, 2019). Mental health among LGBTQ Mississippians. Report to The LGBTQ Fund of Mississippi. Social Science Research Center, Mississippi State University. Available at https://lgbtqfundms.org/wp- content/uploads/2019/09/Brief_MH.pdf Walsh, M. R., Pellegrine, E. S., & Gochanour, A. (May, 2019). LGBTQ Mississippians’ Local Neighborhoods and Communities. Report to The LGBTQ Fund of Mississippi. Social Science Research Center, Mississippi State University. Available at https://lgbtqfundms.org/wp- content/uploads/2019/09/Brief_NC.pdf Pellegrine, E. S., Walsh, M. R., & Gochanour, A. (May, 2019). Safety Concerns Among LGBTQ Mississippians. Report to The LGBTQ Fund of Mississippi. Social Science Research Center, Mississippi State University. Available at https://lgbtqfundms.org/wp- content/uploads/2019/09/Brief_SL.pdf Pellegrine, E. S. & Walsh, M. R. (June, 2018). Findings from Needs Assessment Phase One: Organizations and networks. Report to The LGBTQ Fund of Mississippi. Social Science Research Center, Mississippi State University. Available at https://lgbtqfundms.org/wp- content/uploads/2019/09/Phase1.pdf Robertson, A. A., & Walsh, M. R. (February, 2018). Mississippi Asthma Program Individual Evaluation Plan: Mississippi Quality Improvement Initiative-2. Report to Mississippi M . W a l s h | 5 Department of Health, Division of Asthma Prevention. Social Science Research Center, Mississippi State University. Robertson, A. A., Tatch, A., & Walsh, M. R. (December, 2017). Evaluation of Delta Alliance for Congregational Health (DACH) and the Clinical Community Health Worker Initiative (CCHWI):
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Supreme Court of the United States ______JOHN GEDDES LAWRENCE and TYRON GARNER Petitioners, V
    No. 02-102 IN THE Supreme Court of the United States _______________ JOHN GEDDES LAWRENCE AND TYRON GARNER Petitioners, v. STATE OF TEXAS, Respondent. _______________ On Writ of Certiorari to the Court of Appeals of Texas, Fourteenth District _______________ AMICUS BRIEF OF HUMAN RIGHTS CAMPAIGN; NA- TIONAL GAY & LESBIAN TASK FORCE; PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS OF LESBIANS & GAYS; NA- TIONAL CENTER FOR LESBIAN RIGHTS; GAY & LES- BIAN ADVOCATES & DEFENDERS; GAY & LESBIAN ALLIANCE AGAINST DEFAMATION; PRIDE AT WORK, AFL-CIO; PEOPLE FOR THE AMERICAN WAY FOUN- DATION; ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE; MEXICAN AMERICAN LEGAL DEFENSE & EDUCATION FUND; PUERTO RICAN LEGAL DEFENSE & EDUCATION FUND; SOCIETY OF AMERICAN LAW TEACHERS; SOULFORCE; STONEWALL LAW ASSOCIATION OF GREATER HOUSTON; EQUALITY ALABAMA; EQUAL- ITY FLORIDA; S.A.V.E.; COMMUNITY CENTER OF IDAHO; YOUR FAMILY, FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS; KANSAS UNITY & PRIDE ALLIANCE; LOUISIANA ELECTORATE OF GAYS & LESBIANS; EQUALITY MISSISSIPPI; PROMO; NORTH CAROLINA GAY & LESBIAN ATTORNEYS; CIMARRON FOUNDATION OF OKLAHOMA; SOUTH CAROLINA GAY & LESBIAN PRIDE MOVEMENT; ALLIANCE FOR FULL ACCEP- TANCE; GAY & LESBIAN COMMUNITY CENTER OF UTAH; AND EQUALITY VIRGINIA IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONERS _______________ BRIAN V. ELLNER WALTER DELLINGER MATTHEW J. MERRICK (Counsel of Record) GAYLE E. POLLACK PAMELA HARRIS O’MELVENY & MYERS LLP JONATHAN D. HACKER Citigroup Center O’MELVENY & MYERS LLP 153 East 53rd Street 555 13th Street, N.W. New York, New York 10022 Washington, D.C. 20004 (212) 326-2000 (202) 383-5300 Attorneys for Amici Curiae TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ................................................ ii INTEREST OF AMICI..........................................................1 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT .............................................1 ARGUMENT .........................................................................2 I. TEXAS’ HOMOSEXUAL CONDUCT LAW IS A PRODUCT OF ANTI-GAY ANIMUS........................4 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Other Indicia of Animus Against LGBT People by State and Local
    Chapter 14: Other Indicia of Animus Against LGBT People by State and Local Officials, 1980-Present In this chapter, we draw from the 50 state reports to provide a sample of comments made by state legislators, governors, judges, and other state and local policy makers and officials which show animus toward LGBT people. Such statements likely both deter LGBT people from seeking state and local government employment and cause them to be closeted if they are employed by public agencies. In addition, these statements often serve as indicia of why laws extending legal protections to LGBT people are opposed or repealed. As the United States Supreme Court has recognized, irrational discrimination is often signaled by indicators of bias, and bias is unacceptable as a substitute for legitimate governmental interests.1 “[N]egative attitudes or fear, unsubstantiated by factors which are properly cognizable…are not permissible bases” for governmental decision-making.2 This concern has special applicability to widespread and persistent negative attitudes toward gay and transgender minorities. As Justice O‟Connor stated in her concurring opinion in Lawrence v. Texas, 539 U.S. 558, 580-82 (2003): We have consistently held…that some objectives, such as “a bare...desire to harm a politically unpopular group,” are not legitimate state interests. … Moral disapproval of this group [homosexuals], like a bare desire to harm the group, is an interest that is insufficient to satisfy rational basis review under the Equal Protection Clause. 1 Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama v. Garrett, 531 U.S. 356, 367 (2001). 2 Id. (quoting Cleburne v Cleburne Living Center, 473 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENTING QUEER VOICES in the SOUTH by Ashley D. Cole A
    “I WANTED TO BE JUST WHAT I WAS:” DOCUMENTING QUEER VOICES IN THE SOUTH by Ashley D. Cole A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Public History Middle Tennessee State University December 2016 Thesis Committee: Dr. Kelly Kolar, Chair Dr. Pippa Holloway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Kelly Kolar for her guidance and patience with me during my extended stay in the Public History program at MTSU. Dr. Kolar has continuously offered support and encouragement throughout my thesis writing process. She has been dedicated to the completion of this thesis, even when I was not. Dr. Pippa Holloway has also been an invaluable resource for developing my historiographical background for this thesis. Completion of this program would not have been possible without the love, support, and encouragement of my parents, Valorie and Curt Cole. I am so grateful to them for continuously helping me in my educational endeavors (and throughout my life in general). Finally, I would like to thank my wife, Rachel Rogers, for reading drafts even when she would rather not, for being my constant cheerleader, and for providing me with the stability and support to pursue my academic career. Rachel has been a source of inspiration for this thesis in that she lives authentically and lets her queer Southern voice be heard, even when met with resistance and rejection from those whom she loves. ii ABSTRACT This thesis explores themes in queer history and the concept of archival activism to argue for development of LGBT archival collections in the South that adequately reflect the region.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc. and Equality
    Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc. and Equality Mississippi hereby file this ethics complaint against George County Justice Court Judge Connie Glenn Wilkerson. Lambda Legal is an organization that currently represents lesbian parents and other litigants before Mississippi judges, and that will continue to represent lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) clients in Mississippi courts. Equality Mississippi is an organization dedicated to working to advance the cause of full equality and civil rights for all members of the Mississippi LGBT community. Judge Wilkerson has violated his ethical duties as set forth in Canons 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 7 of the Mississippi Code of Judicial Conduct by two separate actions. First, Judge Wilkerson wrote a letter to the editor of the George County Times, published March 28, 2002, in which he publicly stated that gay and lesbian people belong in mental institutions, advocated a position against legislation that advances civil rights for lesbian and gay people, and further stated that those elected officials who support such legislation and citizens who vote for said officials “have to stand in the judgment of GOD.” Second, on April 9, 2002, Judge Wilkerson stated, in an interview with Mississippi Public Radio, that gay and lesbian people are “sick.” The full text of Judge Wilkerson’s letter to the editor reads: Dear Editor: I got sick on my stomach today as I read the (AP) news story on the Dog attack on the front page of THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS and had to respond! AMERICA IS IN TROUBLE! I never thought that we would see the day when such would be here in AMERICA.
    [Show full text]
  • Race Review in a Nation Seeking Equality
    Mississippi College Law Review Volume 38 Issue 3 Vol. 38 Iss. 3 Article 4 2020 Race Review In A Nation Seeking Equality Greyson Breal Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.law.mc.edu/lawreview Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Breal, Greyson (2020) "Race Review In A Nation Seeking Equality," Mississippi College Law Review: Vol. 38 : Iss. 3 , Article 4. Available at: https://dc.law.mc.edu/lawreview/vol38/iss3/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by MC Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mississippi College Law Review by an authorized editor of MC Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RACE REVIEW IN A NATION SEEKING EQUALITY Greyson Breal* I. INTRODUCTION In modern America, race relations continue to play a significant role in national news and the enforcement of the laws. Equality is oftentimes a game of multifaceted tug of war in which there is constantly a struggle for the rights of differing races, ethnicities, and genders. The foundation of knowledge and success in America is its educational system. At the forefront of the educational system are the admissions policies for each academic institution, which include the basis for the types of students desired by each institution. Several factors are weighed in admission processes, including academic achievement, extracurricular involvement, and racial and socioeconomic backgrounds. In Fisher v. University of Texas, the United States Supreme Court determined that the University of Texas (“the
    [Show full text]
  • Sallie Hemings First Lady
    www.mississippilink.com VOL. 25, NO. 19 FEBRUARY 28 - MARCH 6, 2019 50¢ “ People of color have a constant frustration of not being represented, or being misrepresented, and these images go around the world. ” - Spike Lee Sallie Hemings College Hill First Lady celebrates BHM A 2018 exhibit at Monticello forthrightly stated Hemings’ relationship with Jefferson: the mother of six of his children. PHOTO BY STEVE RUARK / AP By Evelia Jones fi rst lady. But Martha died in Special to The Mississippi Link 1782, nearly two decades before It is now widely under- Jefferson became president. stood that my ancestor Sally Hemings was with Jefferson Hemings, an enslaved black from the late 1780s until his woman, was the intimate com- death in 1828. And although panion of Thomas Jefferson she didn’t live at the White for nearly four decades. Mon- House, Hemings bore three of ticello, the Virginia plantation Jefferson’s children during the operated as a museum by the years when he was president. Thomas Jefferson Foundation, For these reasons and others, acknowledged as much with an it’s Sally Hemings, not Martha exhibit last year: Hemings’ liv- Wayles Skelton, who should be ing quarters. recognized as fi rst lady. The exhibit presents as fact This may seem a complex Asha Wilkerson PHOTOS BY JAY JOHNSON Rev. C.J. Rhodes that Hemings gave birth to at concept to wrap one’s mind least six of Jefferson’s children. around. Much about their relationship Here’s what we know about By Jackie Hampton College Hill announced the stipends. The guest speaker at Fisher is known for her work remains lost to history.
    [Show full text]
  • © 2010 Jorja Jamison
    © 2010 Jorja Jamison PSYCHOMETRIC VALIDATION OF THE MULTIDIMENSIONAL DISCLOSURE TO HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS SCALE (MD-HCPS) BY JORJA JAMISON DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Psychology in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2010 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Lydia P. Buki, Chair Associate Professor Ramona F. Oswald Professor Dale E. Brashers Professor Hua Hua Chang Abstract A substantial body of research has identified many health disparities in the gay and lesbian populations, along with a myriad of physical, social, and institutional factors that influence these disparities. The sexual orientation disclosure interaction is a critical component of the health care visit for lesbians and gay men that may significantly explain and predict engagement in the system, and ultimately, may contribute to these health disparities. However, the construct of disclosure has been poorly defined and measured by health care researchers. The purpose of this study was to further develop the preliminary Multidimensional Disclosure to Health Care Providers Scale (MD-HCPS) to assess gay men and women’s experiences disclosing sexual orientation to health care providers. Data were gathered from 667 participants across the U.S. using online survey methodology. Based on item analyses and exploratory factor analyses, the number of items was reduced from 119 to 62 in five subscales. Further, twelve factors were identified within the five subscales (Disclosure Attitudes and Beliefs, Initiation of Disclosure, Disclosure Communication, Positive Acknowledgment of Disclosure, and Negative Acknowledgment of Disclosure). Results also provided empirical evidence for the theoretical model on which the scale is based.
    [Show full text]
  • State Profiles
    MISSISSIPPI'S EQUALITY PROFILE Quick Facts About Mississippi Percent of Adults Total LGBTQ Percent of Workforce Total LGBTQ Percent of LGBTQ (18+) Population (13+) That is LGBTQ Workers Adults (25+) Raising Who are LGBTQ 99,000 4% 48,000 Children 3.5% 34% Williams 2020 Census 2018; Williams Williams 2020 Gallup/Williams 2019 2020 Gallup/Williams 2019 Mississippi's LGBTQ Policy Tally Sexual Orientation Policy Gender Identity Policy Tally: Tally: -0.5/18.5 -3/20 NEGATIVE NEGATIVE Overall Tally: -3.5/38.5 NEGATIVE MAP's "LGBTQ Policy Tally" examines each state's LGBTQ policy climate, as measured by over 35 pro- or anti-LGBTQ laws and policies. These laws are grouped into seven major categories: relationship and parental recognition; non- discrimination; religious exemptions; LGBTQ youth; healthcare; criminal justice; and the ability for transgender people to correct name and gender markers on identity documents. See the state's full profile for more detailed information. Scores as of 0 9/25/20 21. For full state profile, visit: https://www.lgbtmap.org/equality_maps/profile_state/MS Recommended citation: Movement Advancement Project. 20 21. “State Equality Profile: Mississippi.” https://www.lgbtmap.org/equality_maps/profile_state/MS. Accessed September 25, 20 21. Scores as of 09/25/2021 Mississippi's LGBTQ Laws and Policies Click on each issue for more information and to see where the state fits into the national landscape. KEY Ind icates state law o r p o licy Ind icates lo cal laws o r p o licies and /o r p artial law Ind icates no law o r p o licy Enumeratio n no t ap p licab le Sexual Orientatio n Gend er Id entity Relationship and Parental Recognition Law Exists? Tally Law Exists? Tally As a result of the 2015 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Power Movement, Part 3: Papers of the Revolutionary Action Movement, 1962–1996
    A UPA Collection from Cover: Muhammad Ahmad (Max Stanford), founder and national field chairman of RAM. Photo courtesy of Muhammad Ahmad. BLACK STUDIES RESEARCH SOURCES Microfilms from Major Archival and Manuscript Collections General Editors: John H. Bracey, Jr., and Sharon Harley The Black Power Movement Part 3: Papers of the Revolutionary Action Movement, 1962–1996 Editorial Advisers Muhammad Ahmad, Ernie Allen, Jr., and John H. Bracey, Jr. Project Coordinator Randolph H. Boehm Guide compiled by Daniel Lewis A UPA Collection from 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Black power movement. Part 3, Papers of the Revolutionary Action Movement, 1962–1996 [microform] / editorial advisers, Muhammad Ahmad, Ernie Allen, and John H. Bracey; project coordinator, Randolph H. Boehm. microfilm reels.—(Black studies research sources) Accompanied by a printed guide, entitled: A guide to the microfilm edition of the Black power movement. Part 3, Papers of the Revolutionary Action Movement, 1962–1996. Summary: Reproduces the writings and correspondence of Muhammad Ahmad (Max Stanford); RAM internal documents; records on allied organizations, including African Peoples Party, Black Liberation Army, Black Panther Party, Black United Front, Black Workers Congress, Institute of Black Studies, League of Revolutionary Black Workers, Republic of New Africa, and Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee; rare serial publications, including Black America, Soulbook, Unity and Struggle, Black Vanguard, Crossroads, and Jihad News; and, government documents such as the FBI file on Max Stanford, testimony about RAM’s role in the urban rebellions, and subject files covering key leaders associated with RAM including Malcolm X, Robert F.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book 1 TG-Ato Z Intro 30/5/05 15:04 Page 1
    1 TG-Ato Z cover 30/5/05 10:22 Page 3 INTERNATIONAL Personal Reports Personal Profiles Listings Shops Services Events Places to Go Edited by Vicky Lee The Book 1 TG-Ato Z intro 30/5/05 15:04 Page 1 CONTENTS Front cover Photograph: 1 INDEX Introduction Valmir Silva 2 Introducing This new book Transgender AtoZ Cover Model: 6 Introducing links between books and websites 8 Introducing links between publishing and club Alekssandra Ceiliato 10 Introducing TG words, concepts & definitions 14 Introducing WayOut Personal Profiles 16 Personal Profile of the editor - Vicky Lee 21 Super Report A year with Tranny Grange - Nicki 28 Super Report Working Girls - Monica Dream girl 36 Super Report Brazillian Girls - Alekssandra Ceciliato 40 INDEX International Section Listing PLUS 41 Euro Events 2005/2006 68 Personal Profile of Jaquline from Germany 43 Personal Profile Sasha De Monaco from Holland 50 Australia Report - Christie McNichol 55 Belgium Report - Pamela 59 Denmark Report - Rebecca Holm 65 Finland Report - Mandy Romero 70 Germany Report - Charis Berger 81 Holland Report - Monica Dreamgirl 90 Gran Canaria Report - The Gemini Club 92 Ibiza Report - Cathy Kissmet 96 Thailand’s Alcazar Report - Nikki 99 INDEX USA Section Listing PLUS Book Editor: Vicky Lee 98 USA Events 2005/2006 DTP: Vicky Lee and Karen 101 Event Report SCC Atlanta - Vicky Lee Research & editing: Karen 106 Event Report Dignity Cruises - Peggy & Melanie Advertising sales: 110 Personal Profile of Michelle Zee 112 Personal Profile of Fionnola Orlando Sue Mills at Planet Advertising 160
    [Show full text]
  • Safe Zone: Creating a Welcoming Environment to Improve Care for Patients in the Lgbt Community
    SAFE ZONE: CREATING A WELCOMING ENVIRONMENT TO IMPROVE CARE FOR PATIENTS IN THE LGBT COMMUNITY Stephanie Brown, MBBS Christopher Jones, DO Marie Clark, MD, MPH UH Rainbow Babies’ and Children’s Hospital DISCLOSURES We have nothing to disclose INTRODUCTIONS Stephanie Brown, MBBS – Rainbow PGY-3, Critical Care Bound Christopher Jones, DO – Rainbow PGY-3, Emergency-Medicine Bound Marie Clark, MD, MPH - Developmental- Behavioral Pediatrician, Director of Rainbow Child Advocacy Program WORKSHOP OBJECTIVES After participating in this session, participants will be able to: 1. Utilize the provided materials to design a "Safe Zone" training in their home institution 2. Evaluate the efficacy of the "Safe Zone training" in addressing implicit bias and attitudes related to gender and sexual identity 3. Develop a strategy to leverage "Safe Zone" training to move forward LGBT-friendly policies and programming in their local programs and communities WORKSHOP AGENDA Introductions/Goals and Objectives Current recommendations and policies for LGBT community Safe Zone Curriculum Overview Small Group Activity: "Privilege for Sale” Small Group Discussion: Implementation Challenges and Solutions in your Institution Large Group Discussion: Evaluating the Safe Zone Curriculum and Trainee Participants Small Group Discussion: Making Connections in Your Local Community to Leverage Change for the LGBT Population Questions and Feedback CARE FOR LGBT PATIENTS Research and current recommendations LGBT YOUTH More likely to be bullied at school Proportion who have: Been Verbally Harassed: 84% Been threatened/Injured with a weapon: 12-28% Victim of Dating Violence: 18-29% Victim of Rape: 14-32% Dropped out of school due to harassment: 28% Levine DA, Committee on Adolescence.
    [Show full text]
  • ENDA Explodes
    THE VOICE OF CHICAGO’S GAY, LESBIAN, BI AND TRANS COMMUNITY SINCE 1985 OctOber 3, 2007 • vOl 23 nO 04 ENDA Explodes BY Lisa KEEN The statement was unusually cryptic, saying only being able to add transgender protections.” that the decision was based on their discussions A major controversy has erupted within the LGBT with “with congressional leaders and organiza- ‘Riddled with loopholes’ community over a decision by U.S. Rep. Barney tions supporting passage of ENDA.” But opposition within the LGBT community to Frank, D-Mass., to seek passage of a new ver- But the clamor behind the scenes was anything Frank’s proposal had been mounting dramatical- sion of the Employment Non-Discrimination Act but cryptic. LGBT organizations from around the ly even before he issued his statement. And on (ENDA) that both excludes gender identity and, country had waged an unprecedented effort to Monday, Lambda Legal Defense and Education in the view of a major gay legal organization, stop the new version of the bill from proceeding. Fund issued an analysis of the new bill, saying it is so “riddled” with “loopholes” as to seriously Nearly 100 signed onto an Oct. 1 letter to Miller, was “riddled with loopholes” that would dimin- diminish its ability to protect gay men and les- saying they were opposed to the “strategy and ish protections based on sexual orientation. CHASING bians from workplace discrimination. process” behind the new version. “The recent version is not simply the old ver- Opposition to the new bill was so strong and Frank had, on Friday, issued
    [Show full text]