Health and Health Care of Sexual and Gender Minorities
Research on the social dimensions of health and health care among sexual and gender minorities (SGMs) has grown rapidly in the last two decades. However, a comprehensive review of the extant interdisciplinary scholarship on SGM health has yet to be written. In response, we offer a synthesis of recen...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of health and social behavior 2021-09, Vol.62 (3), p.318-333 |
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description | Research on the social dimensions of health and health care among sexual and gender minorities (SGMs) has grown rapidly in the last two decades. However, a comprehensive review of the extant interdisciplinary scholarship on SGM health has yet to be written. In response, we offer a synthesis of recent scholarship. We discuss major empirical findings and theoretical implications of health care utilization, barriers to care, health behaviors, and health outcomes, which demonstrate how SGMs continue to experience structural- and interactional-level inequalities across health and medicine. Within this synthesis, we also consider the conceptual and methodological limitations that continue to beleaguer the field and offer suggestions for several promising directions for future research and theory building. SGM health bridges the scholarly interests in social and health sciences and contributes to broader sociological concerns regarding the persistence of sexuality- and gender-based inequalities. |
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subjects | Biomedical Social Sciences Clinical outcomes Gender Health behavior Health care Health disparities Health problems Health sciences Health services utilization Health status Inequalities Interdisciplinary aspects Life Sciences & Biomedicine Medicine Minority & ethnic groups Minority groups Psychology Psychology, Social Public, Environmental & Occupational Health Scholarships & fellowships Science & Technology Sexual behavior Sexuality Social factors Social Sciences Social Sciences, Biomedical Sociology Synthesis |
title | Health and Health Care of Sexual and Gender Minorities |
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