LGBTQI2-S Youth
http://pathprogram.samhsa.gov/Channel/LGBTQI2-S-Youth-153.aspx
5/24/2013 2:30 PM
Topics
Co-Occurring
Housing First
Project Homeless Connect
Puntos básicos del programa PATH en español
Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS)
Moving Forward, Together: Integrating Consumers as Colleagues
PATH Housing Series
2010 PATH Grantee Meeting
Screening and Assessment Tools
Consumer Integration
Veterans
Mental Health
Outreach
PATH Resources
PATH Teleconferences
PATH Data Reports
PATH Feature Articles
PATH Specific Resources
3573 Views
Youth who are lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, transgender, questioning, intersex, or two- spirit (LGBTQI2-S) and homeless may have faced traumatic experiences, like harassment, stigmatization, or abuse as a result of their sexual orientation and/or gender non-conformity. They may become homeless as a result of conflict or abuse in family or foster care situations. In shelters and on the streets they may face further harassment.
It is important for homeless service providers to understand the challenges facing LGBTQI2-S youth. Providers and agencies must strive to provide safe, supportive, and welcoming environments for LGBTQI2-S youth. On this topic page, service providers can access tools such as best practices for serving LGBTQI2-S youth and a tool for assessing an organization’s preparedness for working with this vulnerable youth population.
6
members recommended this.
Click here to recommend.
Following:
Alexander Steacy from Newton Centre
|
Laura Winn from Boston
|
Wayne Centrone from Portland
|
Rachael Kenney from Newton Centre
|
Justine Hanson from Boston
|
Matthew Amsden from West Hollywood
|
Helena Qvicklund from Newton
|
Mary Gauvin from Fort Drum
|
Niranjan Karnik from Chicago
|
Megan Doherty-Baker from San Francisco
|
Liz Perzanowski from San Francisco
|
Selected LGBTQI2-S Youth Resources
page
1
2
Rating
Title
+ 3
Learning from the Field: Listening Tour of Programs Serving Youth who are LGBTQI2-S and Experiencing Homelessness (Draft)
Learning from the Field: Expert Panel on Youth who are LGBTQI2-S and Homeless: Summary of Proceedings
+ 1
National Recommended Best Practices for Serving LGBT Homeless Youth
+ 5
HRC Webcast Resources: The First Step is an Open Mind: Best Practices for Working with LGBTQ Youth
On the Streets: The Federal Response to Gay and Transgender Homeless Youth
Getting Down to Basics: Toolkit to Support LGBTQ Youth in Care
CWLA Best Practice Guidelines for Serving LGBT Youth in Out-of-Home Care
Culture and Trauma Brief: Trauma Among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, or Questioning Youth
Family Acceptance in Adolescence and the Health of LGBT Young Adults
+ 1
Transitioning Our Shelters: a Guide To Making Homeless Shelters Safe for Transgender People
+ 1
Practice Brief 1: Providing Services and Supports for Youth who are Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning, Intersex, or Two-Spirit
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Youth: An Epidemic of Homelessness
+ 2
Supporting LGBT Youth and Their Families: The Family Acceptance Project
+ 2
A Life-Changing Sign: A Safe Zone for GLBT Youth Brings Hope
+ 1
Family Rejection as a Predictor of Negative Health Outcomes in White and Latino Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Young Adults
hide