1defintion of sexual orientation
who we are attracted to
2definiton of gender identity
who we are
3Definition Gay
someone who is romatically/sexual attracted to the same gender
men, women, and non-binary people may use this term to desrcibe themselves
4homosexual
condsidered a derogatory/ medicalized term by some, especially older gay men
5lesbian
a woman who is romatically/sexually attracted to women
woman/ non binary people may use this term to describe themselves
6bisexual
a person who is romtically/ sexually attracted to muliple genders- sometimes through not nessarily at the same time
7straight
refers to women who are romatically/ sexually attracted to men and vice versa
8queer
histroically a derogatory term for gay individuals this word is now used positively by many lesbian, gay, bi, and trans and allies
sometimes used to describe an open fluid sexual orientation and/or gender identity expression
9pan
a person who has the potential for emtional, romantic or sexual attarction to people of any gender
sometimes interchangable with bi
10ace
a person who doesn't expirences sexual attraction ever or for a period of time
11demi
part of the ace spectrum a person who only expirences sexual attraction when they have a close emotional bond with someone
12questioning
a person who is in the process of exploring their sexual orientation or gender identity
13trans
an umbrella term referring to people whose gender identity and or gender expression does not fit their sex assigned at brith
groups often included under the trans umbrella are individuals who identity as genderqueer, androgynous, and people who identify as more then one gender
14gender non-conforming
a person who gender expression/ identity is neither clearly feminine nor clearly masculine, or doesn't conform to mainstream scoiety's expectation of gender roles
similar term: non-binary, gebder fluid, genderqueer
15cis
identifying w/ the gender assgined to you at birth
16being read
how one's gender is preceived soically by those around you based on factors such as primary and secondary sex characteristics, dress, mannerisms
17passing
accurate recognition of and reflection of one's gender expression by others
18stealth
choice not to disclose ones medical history including sex assigned at birth and gnder affirmation treatments
19deadnaming
the practice of uttering or publishing the name that a trans person used prior to transition
20anti-trans legislation medical aspect
limit or ban gender affriming care for tgd youth
penalize or even criminalize gender affriming care
doctors, parents and families are all targets
some go so far as to classify care as "child abuse"
some go after insurance coverage as well prohibiting coverage
21anti-trans legislation soical aspect
bans trans girls/women from sports
"fairness in women's sports"
usually don't adress trans masculine indivduals
22anti- trans laws impact on trans youth
estimated 58,200 trans youth at risk of losing access to care becuase of state bans and policies
23Health and social impacts of non-affirmation for transgender youth
increased rates of
-suicidality, attempt and self-harm
-depression and anxiety
-eating disorders
-substances use disoders and tobacco use
-unprotected sex and higher rates of STI transmission
-homelessness, placements in the foster care
involvements in juvenile justice system
25middle adolescence
14-17
28Normal changes, perceptions, experiences in adolescence
-preoccupation with self
-mood swings
-body images insecurity
-parental conflict
-conformity with peer values
-feeling of omnipotences/fatalism
-risk- taking
-impluses control problems
-intense relationships
-experimentation with subtances and delinquency
29physical violence
when a person hurts or tries to hurt a partner by hitting, kicking or using another types of physcial force
30sexual violence
is forcing or attempting to force a partner to take part in a sex act and or sexual touching when the partner doesnt consent or is unable to consent or refuse
it also included non-physical sexual behoavior like posting or sharing sexual pictures of a partner with their consent or sexting someone without their consent
31pyschological agression
is the use of verbal and non-verbal communication with the intent to harm a partner mentally ot emotionally and exert control over a partner
32stalking
a pattern of repeated , unwanted attention and contact by current or former partner that causes fear or safety conern for an indivudal victim or someone clse to the victim
33TDV peaks when
9th/10th grade
usually when people starting dating for the first time ever
34consequences of TDV
-expirences depression and anxiety symptoms
-engage in unhealthy behaviors, like suing tabacco drugs and alcohol
-exhibit antsocial behaviors like lying, theft, bullying or hitting
-thing about suicide
-higher risk for victimization and being in violent realtionships later in life
35what model do we use for why someone would become a violent partner
social-ecological model
societal----> community----> relationship-----> individual
36Individual risk for being a violent partner
-low self esteem
-drug and alcohol use
-depression
-older adolscent age
-sex beofre love-telling
-history of forced sex of TDV victimization
-need for control (aggression)
37individual protective
awareness of community services for TDV
use of conflict management skills
attending religious services
grade point averae
employment
verbal IQ
38relationship risk and protective
family
-history of child abuse
-corporal punishment
-parental divorces
-low parental support
-low parental involvement
-low parental education level
Peers
-witness to peer violence
-accpeting peer violence
-bullying perpetration
-8th grade aggression
-partner's aggresion
-association with delinquent
39society riska nd protective
norms the support traditonal gender views
norms that support violence in order to resolve conflict
norms that support accpectance or rape myths
low school attachment
lack or resources to educate on healthy relationships
low community montioring
low socio-economic status
exposure to weapons in community
low sense of social responsibility
40overall reventation of violent partner
victimzation=healthy families
psychology= early diagnosis and treatment
environment and norms= culture of respect and non-violence
opportunities for achievement and presocial development=academic, extra-curricular nd social coaching
41the components of the public health approach
-define the problem
-surveillance
-identify risk and protective factors
-develop and test preventation strategies
-assure widespread adoption