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GLMA: Health Professionals Advancing LGBTQ+ Equality (GLMA) is an association of LGBTQ+ and allied health professionals in the United States. Its members include interdisciplinary health professionals, such as physicians, nurses, physician associates, behavioral health specialists, researchers and academics, and their supporters.
Association of Welcoming and Affirming Baptists – group of individuals, organizations, and congregations which advocate full LGBT-inclusion in Baptist churches; BAGLY – organization for LGBTQ+ youth in Greater Boston; Bash Back – network of anarchist and anti-authoritarian queer projects; Bay Area Bi+ & Pan Network – organization for ...
LGBTQ+ health outcomes are strongly influenced by social support networks, peers, and family. One example of a support network now available to some LGBTQ+ youth include Gay-Straight Alliances (GSAs), which are clubs that work to improve the climate for LGBTQ+ youth at schools and educate students and staff about issues faced by the LGBTQ+ ...
Jul. 15—(StatePoint) The LGBTQ+ community celebrated their shared and lived experience this June during Pride Month. While the LGBTQ+ experience varies from individual to individual and from ...
GLMA: Health Professionals Advancing LGBTQ Equality: 1994 (1981) Homophobia in medicine: Active Global Equality Fund: 2011: GSA Network: 1998: Active Human Rights Campaign (HRC) 1980: Active Immigration Equality: 1994: Active interACT: 2006: Active Integrity USA: 1974: International Foundation for Gender Education (IFGE) 1987: Intersex Campaign ...
After seeking public comment about health care discrimination in 2013 and proposing a rule in 2015, the Obama administration saw its regulations, including LGBTQ+ protections, take effect in July ...
The Gay Nurses Alliance (GNA) was a professional association founded to promote the interests of gay and lesbian nurses and their patients in the United States. It was the first nursing organization in America with this mission and existed from 1973 through the early 1980s.
The LGBTQ+ VCC can answer questions, advocate for the right to quality care, handle complaints or concerns veterans have about your care, and help veterans get started with services for LGBTQ+ Veterans. Contact the LGBTQ+ VCC at your nearest facility. The LGBTQ+ Health Program also worked to develop clinical support for VHA providers.