Strong Fay Alliance is a non-prof providg support and rourc to parents of LGBT (gay, trans, etc.) kids g out. Save liv. Prerve fai.
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LBIAN AND GAY PARENTG
* lgbt parents group *
Largt LGBT Parents groups1The LOFT: LGBTQ+ Communy Center4, 393 LOFTi | Whe Plas, USAThe LOFT LGBTQ+ Communy CenterOrganized by The LOFT LGBTQ+ Communy CenterThe LOFT LGBTQ+ Communy CenterOrganized by The LOFT LGBTQ+ Communy Center2Bisexual Organizg Project (BOP)3, 198 Members | Mneapolis, USALeah YoemansOrganized by Leah YoemansLeah YoemansOrganized by Leah Yoemans3LGBT The Woodlands, Texas930 Members | Sprg, USAJerryOrganized by JerryJerryOrganized by Jerry4South London Lbian and Bisexual Mums640 South London Lbian Mums | London, Uned KgdomTalOrganized by TalTalOrganized by Tal5LGBT Babyboomers of New Jersey630 LGBT Babyboomers | East Hanover, USAGordon SerOrganized by Gordon SerGordon SerOrganized by Gordon Ser6Juper PRIDE - LGBT & Advot: Fun, Friendship, Support590 Members | Juper, USAEric HilgendorfOrganized by Eric HilgendorfEric HilgendorfOrganized by Eric Hilgendorf7Orange County LGBT Fai516 Members | Anaheim, USAJennmcOrganized by JennmcJennmcOrganized by Jennmc8Fathers Group406 Members | Mneapolis, USAjim waleriOrganized by jim walerijim waleriOrganized by jim waleri9Solano's LGBTQ Events386 Solano LGBTQ folk | Fairfield, USASolano Pri CenterOrganized by Solano Pri CenterSolano Pri CenterOrganized by Solano Pri Center10Gay parentg through surrogacy353 Members | London, Uned KgdomGuy TatsaOrganized by Guy TatsaGuy TatsaOrganized by Guy TatsaShow all. Rearch on lbian, gay, bisexual, transgenr, queer, and other sexual and genr mory (LGBTQ+) parents and their children has found that both parents and children are generally well adjted and that they do not differ well-beg or multiple velopmental out om parents and children the general populatn. 35–36 Rearch has also revealed that both lbian and gay parents and their children are ls likely to feel alienated, and more likely to have favorable experienc overall, when school curricula and polici are explicly clive of them.
The prev edn, which was tled Lbian and Gay Parentg: A Rource for Psychologists (1995) was the succsor to a publitn tled Lbian Parents and Their Children: A Rource Paper for Psychologists that was jotly produced by CLGBC and CWP 1991. Unlike heterosexual parents and their children, however, lbian and gay parents and their children are often subject to prejudice bee of their sexual orientatn that n turn judg, legislators, profsnals, and the public agast them, sometim rultg negative out, such as loss of physil ctody, rtrictns on visatn, and prohibns agast adoptn (ACLU Lbian and Gay Rights Project, 2002; Appell, 2003; Patterson, Fulcher, & Waright, 2002).
As wh beliefs about other socially stigmatized groups, the beliefs held generally society about lbians and gay men are often not based personal experience, but are equently culturally transmted (Herek, 1995; Gillis, 1998). Systematic rearch on the children of lbian and gay parents began to appear major profsnal journals the late 1970s and has grown to a nsirable body of rearch only recent years (Allen & Demo, 1995; Patterson, 1992, 2000). As this summary will show, the rults of existg rearch parg lbian and gay parents to heterosexual parents and children of lbian and gay parents to children of heterosexual parents are que clear: Common stereotyp are not supported by the data.