Stigma and Resilience Among Vulnerable Youth Centre - Picture has been edited by Les 3 sex* - Fair Use
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Tool's Title
Being Safe, Being Me 2019: Results of the Canadian Trans and Non-Binary Youth Health Survey聽[鉃

Languages
鉁 English
鉁 French

Target Audiences
鈥⒙燳oung adults
鈥 Teenagers
鈥 General population (15 years old +)
鈥 People from the LGBTQAI2S+ communities
鈥 Health, social services and education professionals
鈥 Trans people and non-binary people

Type
鈥 National Inquiry

Duration
N/A

Conception by
Ashley B. Taylor, Ph.D, Ace Chan, Stephanie Hall, Annie Pullen Sansfa莽on, Ph.D, Elizabeth M. Saewyc, Ph.D聽 & Non-binary Youth Health Survey Research Group

Release Date and Last Update
2019 (no update as of the review date)

Description

In 2014, and five years later in 2019, trans and/or non-binary youth from all across Canada shared their experiences through the Canadian Trans and Non-binary Youth Health Survey. Conducted by researchers from universities and community organizations across Canada, the survey included questions about a wide range of health and social experiences, as well as risk and protective factors.聽

*** Note that this description a was written by the Non-binary Youth Health Survey Research Group. ***

Official Reference
Taylor, A.B., Chan, A., Hall, S.L., Saewyc, E. M., & the Canadian Trans & Non-binary Youth Health Survey Research Group (2020). Being Safe, Being Me 2019: Results of the Canadian Trans and Non-binary Youth Health Survey. Vancouver, Canada: Stigma and Resilience Among Vulnerable Youth Centre, University of British Columbia.聽

To Access the Tool
https://www.saravyc.ubc.ca/2020/03/18/being-safe-being-me-2019/

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Clarifications by the Review Team
transidentity, non-binary, adolescence, gender identity, sexual health, mental health, Canada, provinces, security, education, global health, health care access, hormonotherapy, national survey, inclusivity, recommandations

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