Queering health services research.

Queering health services research.
复制标题

查询健康服务研究。

DOI:
10.1111/1475-6773.14158
复制
发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
3.4
通讯作者:
Dill,Janette
Dill,Janette
中科院分区:
医学3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Sarkin,Courtney;McAlpine,Donna;Dill,Janette

文献摘要

相似文献

几十年来,我们已经知道,女同性恋,男同性恋,双性恋,变性人,酷儿,非二元和性别酷儿(LGBTQ+)的人经历了额外的发病率和死亡率相比,他们的异性恋和/或顺性别的同行。1,2 LGBTQ+的人通常难以获得所需的医疗服务,接受较低质量的护理,并在患者与提供者的互动中面临偏见和歧视。3-6尽管呼吁进行更多的研究,以了解和解决卫生和医疗保健方面的不公平现象,2这些不公平现象仍然存在,甚至可能扩大。7,8与此同时,美国在公共和政策领域都沉浸在关于性别和性的对话中-从有效结束堕胎护理的国家权利到禁止青少年获得性别肯定的医疗保健。在这些对话的中心是改变性别和性的理解.这篇评论呼吁酷儿健康服务研究,以推动对话在理解和解决LGBTQ+人群的健康需求,谁在历史上一直被边缘化的健康服务研究.酷儿,作为一个动词,意味着质疑性别,性和性取向的理所当然的类别。酷儿健康服务研究还包括重新概念化的方法和实践,以集中最边缘化的人。
For decades, we have known that lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, nonbinary, and gender queer (LGBTQ+) people experience excess morbidity and mortality compared to their heterosexual and/or cisgender counterparts. 1, 2 People who are LGBTQ+ often have difficulty accessing needed health services, receive lower quality of care, and face bias and discrimination during patient-provider interactions. 3–6 Despite the call for more research to understand and address inequities in health and health care, 2 these inequities persist and may have even widened. 7, 8 At the same time, the United States is immersed in conversations in both the public and policy spheres about gender and sexuality—from the effective end of the national right to abortion care to banning access to gender-affirming health care for youth. At the center of these conversations are shifting understandings of gender and sexuality.This commentary calls for queering health services research in order to move the conversation forward in understanding and addressing the health needs of the LGBTQ+ population, who have historically been marginalized in health services research. Queering, as a verb, means to question taken-for-granted categories of gender, sex, and sexual orientation. Queering health services research also includes reconceptualizing methodology and practices in order to center people who have been most marginalized.