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Stigma and Resilience Among Vulnerable Youth Centre (SARAVYC)
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population health

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: Results of the Canadian Trans and Non-binary Youth Health Survey

The Canadian Trans and Non-binary Youth Health Report was developed in consultation with trans and/or non-binary advisory groups across Canada. The recommendations to improve the health and well-being of trans and/or non-binary youth included inclusive and comprehensive sex education, safer washrooms and public spaces, and decreasing health disparities between provinces.

Teal and blue gradient background with white text that says "Academic Article: Associations Between Community-Level LGBTQ-Supportive Factors and Substance Use Among Sexual Minority Adolescents"

Associations Between Community-Level LGBTQ-Supportive Factors and Substance Use Among Sexual Minority Adolescents

The availability of LGBTQ community-level organizations, events, and programs may serve as protective factors for substance use among sexual minority adolescents. In particular, LGBTQ-supportive community factors were negatively associated with substance use, which has important implications for our investment in community programs, laws, and organizations that advance the visibility and rights of LGBTQ people.

Out at Home: Video Resource

Out at Home: Video Resource

A video resource to support East Asian lesbian, gay, and bisexual youth and their families. Available in Cantonese, Mandarin, Korean, Japanese, and English. The series features three videos, each with a specific action that parents can take to support their teen’s sexual orientation.  

Teal and blue gradient background with white text that says "Academic Article: Supportive Community Resources Are Associated with Lower Risk of Substance Use among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Questioning Adolescents in Minnesota"

Supportive Community Resources Are Associated with Lower Risk of Substance Use among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Questioning Adolescents in Minnesota

Abstract Purpose Research has indicated that lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer/questioning (LGBQ) adolescents have disproportionately high rates of substance use compared to heterosexual peers; yet certain features of schools and communities have been associated with lower substance use rates in this population. Methods To advance this field, research examining multiple levels of influence using measures […]

LGBTQ+ Students in Ontario: 12 Evidence-Based Facts

LGBTQ+ Students in Ontario: 12 Evidence-Based Facts

This fact sheet presents research findings about 2SLGBTQIA+ youth and their cisgender and heterosexual peers in Ontario, Canada, and beyond.

Out at Home: Brochure Resource

Out at Home: Brochure Resource

A brochure to support East Asian lesbian, gay, and bisexual youth and their families. Available in English, Traditional and Simplified Chinese, Korean, and Japanese.

Importance of Family Well-being for Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual East Asian Youth

Importance of Family Well-being for Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual East Asian Youth

The following infographic shows key findings from the research into health outcomes among LGB East Asian youth and the role family can play in supporting their well-being. The download is available in English, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, and Korean.

Out at Home: Family Guide to Supporting Teen Sexual Orientation

Out at Home: Family Guide to Supporting Teen Sexual Orientation

Sexual orientation can be hard to talk about. Many people find it confusing and potentially complex. For many parents, it’s especially uncomfortable to talk about sexuality with their kids, but small steps go a long way. The team at SARAVYC has designed a resource for East Asian parents as part of our research in tracking […]

Teal and blue gradient background with white text that says "Academic Article: “‘It makes such a difference’: A examination of how LGBTQ youth talk about personal gender pronouns across North America"

“It makes such a difference”: A examination of how LGBTQ youth talk about personal gender pronouns across North America

ABSTRACT Background and purpose: The World Health Organization has developed standards for youth-friendly health services to support adolescents and encourage health care utilization among youth. Necessary building blocks for youth-friendly care include strong interpersonal relationships between youth and health care providers. Nurse practitioners (NPs) may be particularly well positioned to form these relationships. This study […]

Text from top to bottom reads, " Supporting the Health of LGBTQ2S Youth in Canada: a Brief submitted to the standing committee on the Health for the Committee's study of LGBTQ2s Health in Canada." Below are are logos of SARAVYC and UBC. The bottom is dated: May 7, 2019.

Supporting the Health of LGBTQ2S Youth in Canada

The federal government invited briefings regarding the health of LGBTQ2S+ Canadians. As a research centre dedicating to improving health equity among stigmatized and vulnerable youth, we recognized this as a vital opportunity to contribute our expertise and draw attention to the specific needs of LGBTQ2S+ youth in 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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Stigma and Resilience Among Vulnerable Youth Centre
Vancouver Campus
T222-2211 Wesbrook Mall
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 2B5
Tel 604 822 7498
Website www.saravyc.ubc.ca
Email SARAVYC@nursing.ubc.ca
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