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LavenderHealth.org established April 12, 2012
Site updated January, 2016Search Lavender Health
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Recent Blog Posts
- Just published in the American Journal of Nursing! January 30, 2019
- Scholarship opportunities in California! January 21, 2019
- Students developing LGBTQ curriculum January 14, 2019
- “LGBTQ Cultures” text wins AJN “Book of the Year” award! December 30, 2018
- PFLAG September 25, 2018
- Lucie’s Place September 18, 2018
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Category Archives: Overcoming “isms”
Just released – 2018 LGBTQ Youth Report
In 2017, the Human Rights Campaign Foundation partnered with researchers at the University of Connecticut to replicate and expand on a similar 2012 survey to identify experiences of LGBTQ youth in their family settings, schools, social circles and communities. This project … Continue reading
Breakthrough for Intersex Rights
Finally, the mystery, intrigue and, in fact, shame that has historically been associated with what is now known as “intersex” is beginning to come out of the closet. Recently a milestone in this important shift happened recently when Sara Kelly … Continue reading
Posted in Coming out, Intersex, Join the discussion, Overcoming "isms", Resilience
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Is Your School of Nursing a SafeZone?
Walking through the Louisiana State University (LSU) School of Nursing I noticed over a dozen square stickers outside faculty doors saying, “SafeZone for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Ally” in rainbow letters. As a nursing student at LSU, I was thrilled … Continue reading
Posted in Activism, LGBTQ rights, Overcoming "isms", Resources, Social Support
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The Importance of “Mirrors”
Years ago, I attended a concert of a prominent lesbian musician from Canada. I was an instructor of nursing in a major university, and actively involved in the lesbian community as well. There were about 400 people there – mostly … Continue reading
Name that “ism”
Changing the Game in Reporting of Health Disparities Many of us were drawn to health careers because we wanted to improve the lives of people in our communities. Our social justice orientations keep us engaged and fighting for the nation’s … Continue reading
Posted in Best practices, Overcoming "isms", Research methods
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