J Taylor - Issues in mental health nursing, 2018 - Taylor & Francis
Over the past two decades research has consistently found that bisexual people experience poorer mental health than their gay, lesbian or heterosexual counterparts. The reasons …
A Lyons - International review of psychiatry, 2015 - Taylor & Francis
Rates of depression and anxiety are disproportionately high among lesbians and gay men, and stigma-related stress is thought to be a major factor. While reducing stigma remains a …
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people seek psychotherapy at high rates, and the importance of providing culturally appropriate and LGBT-affirmative psychotherapy …
Objective The current study examined the relationship between minority stress, social support, and the mental health of lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) Australians during the …
Background International research assessing differences in the prevalence of alcohol and other drug (AOD) use among Lesbian Gay Bisexual and Transgender (LGBTI) and …
The consumption of drugs has long been a mainstay of urban queer cultures and it is well- recognised that complex connections exist between sexual minoritisation and desires to …
RP McNair, R Bush - BMC psychiatry, 2016 - Springer
Background Same sex attracted women (SSAW) are disproportionately affected by depression and anxiety, due to experiences of sexuality and gender based discrimination …
Introduction Transgender, gender diverse, and non-binary people (TGDNB) access mental health services more frequently compared to the cisgender population, yet they continue to …
J Taylor, J Power, E Smith… - Australian journal of …, 2019 - search.informit.org
Background and objective: Despite consistent evidence that bisexual people have poorer mental health than heterosexual people, gay men or lesbians, the reasons for this remain …