Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: May 19, 2022
Psychosocial,
social
and
structural
conditions
have
rarely
been
studied
among
transgender
women
in
the
U.S.-Mexico
Border.
This
study
used
Photovoice
methodology
to
empower
migrant
of
color
(TWC)
reflect
on
realities
from
their
own
perspectives
experiences
promote
critical
dialogue,
knowledge,
community
action.
Sixteen
participants
documented
daily
through
photography,
engaged
photo-discussions
assess
needs
identify
opportunities,
developed
a
community-informed
Call
Action.
Four
major
themes
emerged
participants'
photographs,
discussions,
engagement:
(1)
mental
health,
(2)
migration
challenges,
(3)
stigma,
discrimination,
resiliency,
(4)
impact
COVID-19
pandemic.
Through
active
engagement,
Action
was
developed.
A
binational
advisory
committee
decision
makers
scholars
reviewed
set
recommendations
better
respond
TWC
served
as
an
empowerment
tool
for
myriad
syndemic
conditions,
including
discrimination
COVID-19,
affecting
them
initiatives
change.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
16(12), P. e0259799 - e0259799
Published: Dec. 20, 2021
Little
is
known
in
Aotearoa
New
Zealand
about
experiences
of
homelessness
amongst
Takatāpui/LGBTIQ+
identifying
people,
despite
growing
international
literature
regarding
LGBTIQ+
homelessness.
Using
data
from
semi-structured
interviews
with
eight
people
who
identified
as
and
had
experienced
homelessness,
this
paper
explores
their
prior
to
becoming
homeless.
These
are
placed
into
the
categories
of:
pervasiveness
instability
(especially
regards
family
relationships,
finances,
housing),
having
grow
up
fast
due
social
material
conditions,
looking
for
housing
stressed
markets,
systems
failures
that
resulted
a
lack
autonomy.
results
show
key
contributors
homeless
Zealand.
Journal of Women s Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
31(5), P. 648 - 655
Published: May 1, 2022
Objectives:
To
measure
the
prevalence
and
correlates
of
intimate
partner,
physical,
sexual
violence
experienced
by
trans
women.
Materials
Methods:
A
National
HIV
Behavioral
Surveillance
(NHBS)
Study
201
women
was
conducted
in
San
Francisco
from
July
2019
to
February
2020
using
respondent-driven
sampling.
Prevalence
ratio
tests
were
used
test
differences
demographic
characteristics
including
housing
status.
Results:
Among
interviewed,
26.9%
currently
homeless.
In
past
year,
59.7%
had
been
homeless,
34.3%
changed
housing,
60.7%
a
situation
other
than
renting
or
owning.
Experiences
common:
36.8%
any
form
violence,
(16.9%),
partner
(14.9%),
physical
(25.4%)
year.
significantly
associated
with
multiple
measures
insecurity.
Younger
age,
being
misgendered,
substance
use
also
experiences
violence.
Conclusions:
Trans
face
dual
crises
Affordable,
subsidized,
safe
has
potential
reduce
exposure
vulnerability
faced
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
19(10), P. 6305 - 6305
Published: May 23, 2022
Research
on
whether
sexual
orientation
discrimination
is
associated
with
multiple
tobacco
product
use
among
minority
(SM)
adults
limited.
Thus,
we
explored
the
associations
between
and
exclusive,
dual,
polyuse
a
subset
of
SM
(18+)
(n
=
3453)
using
2012–2013
National
Epidemiologic
Survey
Alcohol
Related
Conditions-III.
We
evaluated
six
indicators
prior-to-past-year
separately
as
summary
scale
defined
past-year
based
cigarette,
electronic
nicotine
delivery
systems,
other
combustible
(cigars
traditional
pipe),
smokeless
products.
Using
multinomial
logistic
regression,
estimated
adjusted
polyuse.
Experiencing
in
public
places,
being
called
names,
bullied,
assaulted,
or
threatened
were
dual
use,
while
experiencing
when
obtaining
health
care
insurance
receiving
Each
one-unit
increase
was
5%
10%
higher
odds
(95%
CI:
1.01–1.10)
1.02–1.18),
respectively.
To
conclude,
advise
professionals
to
consider
salience
against
how
these
experiences
lead
dual/polyuse.
LGBT Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(8), P. 595 - 607
Published: June 22, 2023
Due
to
structural
transphobia,
trans
and
nonbinary
(TNB)
individuals
were
particularly
vulnerable
the
negative
effects
of
social
isolation
financial
instability
resulting
from
COVID-19.
The
present
study
examined
effect
change
in
finances
access
TNB
peer
gatherings
on
anxiety
depression
during
COVID-19
pandemic.
Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: May 19, 2022
Psychosocial,
social
and
structural
conditions
have
rarely
been
studied
among
transgender
women
in
the
U.S.-Mexico
Border.
This
study
used
Photovoice
methodology
to
empower
migrant
of
color
(TWC)
reflect
on
realities
from
their
own
perspectives
experiences
promote
critical
dialogue,
knowledge,
community
action.
Sixteen
participants
documented
daily
through
photography,
engaged
photo-discussions
assess
needs
identify
opportunities,
developed
a
community-informed
Call
Action.
Four
major
themes
emerged
participants'
photographs,
discussions,
engagement:
(1)
mental
health,
(2)
migration
challenges,
(3)
stigma,
discrimination,
resiliency,
(4)
impact
COVID-19
pandemic.
Through
active
engagement,
Action
was
developed.
A
binational
advisory
committee
decision
makers
scholars
reviewed
set
recommendations
better
respond
TWC
served
as
an
empowerment
tool
for
myriad
syndemic
conditions,
including
discrimination
COVID-19,
affecting
them
initiatives
change.
