Lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenr-related ntent unrgraduate medil tn - PubMed

lesbian gay bisexual and transgender–related content in undergraduate medical education

People who inty as lbian, gay, bisexual and transgenr (LGBT) have specific health needs. Sexual orientatn and genr inty are social termants of health, as homophobia and heteronormativy persist as prejudic society. LGBT patients often experience discrimatn and prejudice health re settgs. While recent South Ain polici regnise the need for providg LGBT specific health re, no curricula for teachg about LGBT health related issu exist South Ain health scienc faculti. This study aimed to terme the extent to which LGBT health related ntent is tght the Universy of Cape Town’s medil curriculum. A curriculum mappg exercise was nducted through an onle survey of all amic staff at the UCT health scienc faculty, termg LGBT health related ntent, pedagogil methodology and asssment. 127 amics, across 31 divisns and rearch uns the Faculty of Health Scienc, rpond to the survey, of which 93 pleted the qutnnaire. Ten tght some ntent related to LGBT health the MBChB curriculum. No LGBT health related ntent was tght the allied health scienc curricula. The MBChB curriculum provid no opportuny for stunts to challenge their own attus towards LGBT patients, and key LGBT health topics such as safer sex, mental health, substance abe and adolcent health were not addrsed. At prent, UCTs health scienc curricula do not aquately addrs LGBT specific health issu. Where LGBT health related ntent is tght the MBChB curriculum, is largely discretnary, unsystematic and not rporated to the overarchg stcture. Coordated iativ to tegrate LGBT health related ntent to all health scienc curricula should be supported, and follow an approach that challeng stunts to velop profsnal attus and behavur ncerng re for patients om LGBT backgrounds, as well as providg them wh specific LGBT health knowledge. Edutg health profsns stunts on the health needs of LGBT people is sential to improvg this populatn’s health by providg petent and non-judgmental re.

Contents:

LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENR-RELATED NTENT UNRGRADUATE MEDIL TN

Lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenr (LGBT) dividuals experience health and health re dispari and have specific health re needs.

Lbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgenr Patient Care: Medil Stunts' Preparedns and Comfort. The prevalence of lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenr health tn and trag emergency medice rincy programs: what do we know? Que(e) ryg unrgraduate medil curricula: a cross-sectnal onle survey of lbian, gay, bisexual, transgenr, and queer ntent cln UK unrgraduate medil tn.

INTEGRATG LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENR (LGBT) CONTENT INTO UNRGRADUATE MEDIL SCHOOL CURRICULA: A QUALATIVE STUDY

Lbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgenr (LGBT) Service Members: Life After Don't Ask, Don't Tell. The lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenr (LGBT) muny is a diverse, unrserved, and often stigmatized group that fac many barriers to accsg qualy healthre.

Phenomenon: Lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenr (LGBT) dividuals face signifint barriers accsg appropriate and prehensive medil re. Medil stunts' abily to re for lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenred patients.

LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENR PATIENT CARE: MEDIL STUNTS' PREPAREDNS AND COMFORT

An tegrative review of nurse attus towards lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenr patients. Nursg Stunts' Attus Toward Lbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgenr Persons: An Integrative Review. Lbian, gay, bisexual, transgenr, queer and tersex (LGBTQI+) healthre Sgapore: perspectiv of non-ernmental anisatns and clil year medil stunts.

AbstractBackground The lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenr (LGBT) muny is a diverse, unrserved, and often stigmatized group that fac many barriers to accsg qualy healthre. KeywordsCultural leracyhomosexualymedil tntransgenrismINTRODUCTIONThe lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenr (LGBT) muny is a diverse, unrserved, and often stigmatized group that fac var barriers to accsg qualy healthre.

TEACHG LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENR HEALTH A SOUTH AIN HEALTH SCIENC FACULTY: ADDRSG THE GAP

EpomaPhysicians lack knowledge of and sensivy to the needs and challeng of lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenr patients, and this ntent is unrreprented medil school curricula. AbstractBackgroundPeople who inty as lbian, gay, bisexual and transgenr (LGBT) have specific health needs. Sexual orientatn and genr inty are social termants of health, as homophobia and heteronormativy persist as prejudic society.

WHAT LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENR, QUEER AND INTERSEX PATIENTS SAY DOCTORS SHOULD KNOW AND DO: A QUALATIVE STUDY

BackgroundIntifyg as lbian, gay, bisexual or transgenr (LGBTa, for a plete termology see Table 1) is not geilly or blogilly hazardo, but societal homophobia nfers risk factors for LGBT people’s well beg. Homophobia, the irratnal fear and hatred of people who are attracted to the same sex, leads to social excln, experienc of discrimatn and stigma, and the worst se to vlence directed agast people whose real or perceived sexual orientatn do not f the narrowly fed heterosexual norms [1].

BRIDGG THE GAP GRADUATE MEDIL EDUTN: A LONGUDAL PEDIATRIC LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENR, QUEER/QUTNG HEALTH CURRICULUM

For example, Southern Ai sexual vlence agast lbian women, often motivated by homophobia, plac them at an creased risk for HIV fectn [2]. 8% of Amerins intify as lbian, gay, bisexual or transgenr, and even more (8.

AN ASSSMENT OF LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENR HEALTH COMPETENCI AMONG BACHELORS-PREPARED REGISTERED NURS GRADUATE-LEVEL STUDY : AMIC MEDICE

A 2006 South Ain study highlights the alarmg nsequenc for LGBT people’s health-seekg behavur: the provce of the Wtern Cape, 16% of LGBT people eher layed seekg health re for fear of homophobic treatment, or did not seek medil help at all [14]. The fear of homophobic treatment is often jtified: recent reports om var South Ain ntexts document that gay men, lbian women and transgenr people are discrimated agast, sulted, and sometim even refed health re when accsg HIV servic [15–18]. One lecture on HIV men who have sex wh men also addrsed heteronormativy and homophobia.

TO BE OR NOT TO BE LGBT PRIMARY HEALTH RE: HEALTH RE FOR LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENR PEOPLE

While there are no South Ain studi yet, rearch om other untri suggts that some medil stunts posss discrimatory and homophobic attus towards LGBT patients.

A FIRST STEP ADDRSG MEDIL TN CURRICULUM GAPS LBIAN-, GAY-, BISEXUAL-, AND TRANSGENR-RELATED NTENT: THE UNIVERSY OF LOUISVILLE LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENR HEALTH CERTIFITE PROGRAM

[26] reported that across 1132 stunts who were studyg towards a health re gree, 30% felt unfortable treatg a lbian client, and 27% a gay male client. In the Uned Kgdom, 10 to 15% of medil stunts had negative or very negative attus towards male homosexual patients [27].

[17] report that all gay men their study who vised clics the Soweto area experienced name-llg, ridiculg or other forms of discrimatn. The non-ernmental anisatn OUT reports that 12% of gay men and lbian women Gteng and 13% KwaZulu-Natal layed seekg treatment at clics bee of fear of discrimatn, while 6% of participants Gteng and 5% KwaZulu-Natal had been refed treatment bee of their sexual orientatn [28]. The fdgs are unsurprisg given that 61% of South Ains thk that society should not accept homosexualyb, and health profsnals’ attus are clearly rooted wir societal perceptns.

Creatg opportuni for medil stunts to engage wh their own attus towards homosexualy n provi the space to challenge the societal assumptns. Given that South Ai, the HIV prevalence among men who intify as gay and men who have sex wh men is timated between 34 and 49 per cent [8, 31], this lack of knowledge is fensible. The attus of nurs and allied health profsnals towards LGBT patients are not well explored lerature, but rearch om Swen [36]: 386] remends that “more needs to be done to crease the posive attus among the nursg staff and stunts wh ntral attus (neher posive nor negative attus) to enhance the wellbeg of homosexual persons”.

*BEAR-MAGAZINE.COM* LESBIAN GAY BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER–RELATED CONTENT IN UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION

What Lbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgenr, Queer and Intersex Patients Say Doctors Should Know and Do: A Qualative Study - PMC .

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