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» Home » health inequities/disparities

health inequities/disparities

Image with a teal and blue gradient background. Small text says "Academic Article" above larger text that says "Fifteen-year trends in self-reported racism and link with health and well-being of African Canadian adolescents: a secondary data analysis."

Fifteen-year trends in self-reported racism and link with health and well-being of African Canadian adolescents: a secondary data analysis

We assessed the prevalence and trends in racial discrimination among African Canadian adolescents in British Columbia. The association between racial discrimination and self-rated health, access to mental health services, substance use, suicidal thoughts and attempts, experience of extreme stress, among others were examined within the 2018 dataset.

Image with a teal and blue gradient background. Small text says "International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination" above larger text that says "Image with a teal and blue gradient background. Small text says "International Transgender Day of Visibility" above larger text that says "Racism is a public health issue."."

Trans and non-binary youth rights are human rights

International Transgender Day of Visibility is a day to celebrate trans folks and raise awareness about the discrimination and violence that targets them. On Transgender Day of Remembrance, we shared some of the challenges trans and non-binary youth are faced with. Today, we’d like to share some of the ways that trans and non-binary youth feel supported.

Image with a teal and blue gradient background. Small text says "International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination" above larger text that says "Racism is a public health issue."

Racism is a public health issue

Every day is a day to act towards ending racism, and today is the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (IDERD). We condemn racism in all its forms, and especially the anti-Black, anti-Indigenous, and anti-Asian racism and hate crimes that have surfaced throughout the pandemic at the hands of white supremacy. Hateful actions need to stop and white supremacy must be dismantled.

Grey image with text that says "Being Safe, Being Me 2019. Canadian Trans and Non-binary Youth Health Webinar. Tuesday, February 2. 10:30 am to 11:30 am (PST). There is a UBC logo and a SARAVYC logo below text. Are the right are images of several trans and/or non-binary youth smiling.

Join us for a webinar and Q&A about the links of provincial policy, IDs, and gender affirming care to trans and non-binary youth health

How is access to gender-congruent ID related to mental health outcomes? Does having a primary care provider increase access to gender affirming care and does this access change depending on the level of comfort towards the primary care provide? What is the link between Canadian provincial health services policy and access to gender affirming care? Join us for a webinar on February 2nd where we discuss the research behind these questions.

Screenshot of a Zoom meeting with 10 SARAVYC staff members all smiling and wearing black shirts.

Statement for Black Shirt Day

Today our team is wearing black in solidarity with Black Shirt Day, a day “in recognition of the struggle for civil rights fought by Black and racialized Canadians.” We support the Anti-Racism Coalition of Vancouver’s petition to name January 15 as Black Shirt Day.

On the left is text that reads, "Being safe, being me 2019: Results of the Canadian Trans and Non-binary Youth Health Survey." Below the text is a UBC logo and SARAVYC logo. To the right are 8 different images of youth.

Just Launched: Being Safe, Being Me 2019 Resources

English: Our team has just launched a suite of resources that feature findings from the Canadian Trans and Non-binary Youth Health Survey. These resources are available in English and French. Français: Notre équipe vient de lancer une série de ressources qui présentent les conclusions de l’Enquête canadienne sur la santé des jeunes trans et non-binaires. Ces ressources sont disponibles en anglais et en français.

Being Safe, Being Me 2019: Video Resources

Being Safe, Being Me 2019: Video Resources

A video resource featuring key findings from the Canadian Trans & Non-binary Youth Health Survey report. The four videos communicate important facts about the health of trans and non-binary youth along with recommendations for improvement.

On the left is text that reads, "Being safe, being me 2019: Results of the Canadian Trans and Non-binary Youth Health Survey." Below the text is a UBC logo and SARAVYC logo. To the right are 8 different images of youth.

Being Safe, Being Me 2019: Website Resource

A website resource to learn about and find resources for the 2019 Canadian Trans and Non-binary Youth Health Survey report. The landing page is available in both English and French, and includes an overview of the report, recommendations, regional fact sheets, custom photography, and video resources. Une ressource en ligne pour en savoir plus et […]

On the left is text that reads, "Being safe, being me 2019: Results of the Canadian Trans and Non-binary Youth Health Survey." Below the text is a UBC logo and SARAVYC logo. To the right are 8 different images of youth.

Join us for a webinar and live Q&A as we share results from the Canadian Trans & Non-binary Youth Health Survey.

On November 17, we will share some of the key findings from the Canadian Trans & Non-binary Youth Health Survey. Following the presentation, we will answer your questions during a live Q&A session. Please sign up now to claim your spot in the webinar.

Teal and blue gradient background with white text that says "Academic Article: The link between LGBTQ-supportive communities, progressive political climates and suicidality among sexual minority adolescents in Canada"

The link between LGBTQ-supportive communities, progressive political climate, and suicidality among sexual minority adolescents in Canada

Despite supportive structural changes to reduce stigma towards lesbian, gay, and bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning (LGBTQ) Canadian residents, sexual minority youth still face disparities compared to heterosexual peers. We aimed to characterize LGBTQ-supportive environments and political climates, and examine their links to suicidal behavior among sexual minority adolescents in western Canada.

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SARAVYC is an international, multi-disciplinary, award-winning team that studies how resilience, stigma, discrimination, violence, and trauma affect young people’s health.
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