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Gay For Great mobilizes lesbian, gay, multi-attracted , transgender, queer (LGBTQ+) and ally volunteers to promote diversity, foster inclusion and strengthen ties to the broader community. Now in 21+ Cities!
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To Achieve Our Mission We:
Identify and combine with nonprofits that aid the environment, animal welfare, and people in depend on in each city chapter (including organizations not traditionally associated with the Homosexual community)
Support select organizations through volunteer service (time), and help to amplify their missions through our huge network of LGBTQ+ volunteers.
Coordinate social events for Lgbtq+ For Good&#;s LGBTQ+ volunteers, and our allies, to develop friendships and network
Foster and promote a soul of positive, enthusiastic camaraderie both within the Homosexual community and towards our neighbors and nonprofit loved one organizations
Do something valuable for our community, city and country
Above all, make a positive difference and own fun!
Get Involved. Meet Modern Friends. Make A Difference.
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Meet New Friends.
Make A Difference. Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and gender diverse (LGBT) individuals experience distinct health disparities. Although the acronym LGBT is used as an umbrella designation, and the health needs of this community are often grouped together, each of these letters represents a distinct population with its own health concerns. Furthermore, among lesbians, same-sex attracted men, bisexual men and women, and transgender people, there are subpopulations based on race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, geographic location, age, and other factors. Although a modest body of knowledge on LGBT health has been developed, these populations, stigmatized as sexual and gender minorities, hold been the subject of relatively little health investigate. As a result, a number of questions arise: What is currently established about the health status of LGBT populations? Where do gaps in the research exist? What are the priorities for a research agenda to deal with these gaps? At the demand of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the Institute of Medicine convened a consensus committee to answer these questions. The member Committee on Female homosexual, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgen This report provides estimates of the number and percent of the U.S. adult population that identifies as LGBT, overall, as well as by age. Estimates of LGBT adults at the national, state, and regional levels are included. We rely on BRFSS data for these estimates. Pooling multiple years of data provides more stable estimates—particularly at the state level. Combining BRFSS data, we estimate that % of U.S. adults identify as LGBT. Further, we estimate that there are almost million (13,,) LGBT adults in the U.S. Regions and States LGBT people reside in all regions of the U.S. (Table 2 and Figure 2). Consistent with the overall population in the Joined States,more LGBT adults inhabit in the South than in any other region. More than half (%) of LGBT people in the U.S. live in the Midwest (%) and South (%), including million in the Midwest and million in the South. About one-quarter (%) of LGBT adults reside in the West, approximately million people. Less than one in five (%) LGBT adults live in the Northeast ( million). The percent of adults who spot as LGBT differs by state. In terms of the number of LGBT adults, the to How can a sense of belonging be forged in a setting where one’s existence is forbidden? That is the question that LSE’s Dr Centner and his co-author Harvard’s Manoel Pereira Neto explore in their groundbreaking research into Dubai’s expatriate gay men’s nightlife. But it was not an easy topic to research. Dr Centner explains: “It's an illegal, or criminalised, identity and fix of behaviours and practices, so in a very general sense, it's a taboo. And taboo subjects are very often under-researched, sometimes because people own a hard time gaining access, gaining that reliance, but also because, even if people gain that access, there could be significant repercussions for themselves as researchers, or for the people who are the research participants. “As two queer researchers, we were able to enter the worlds of relatively privileged Western gay expatriates. Secrecy is often the norm, but the field was familiar to us, through previous visits and explore projects.” These were indeed ‘parties’ [but] not bars identified as gay. Not a single venue’s webpage uses the word ‘gay’ or related euphemisms, nor execute they hint at targeting a g .The Health of Lesbian, Lgbtq+, Bisexual, and Transgender People
Excerpt
Adult LGBT Population in the United States