Minority joy, minority growth, and minority peace: Transgender and gender diverse people’s varied positive lived experiences

In line with earlier research, some of the positive experiences could be seen as buffers between stressors and ill health and some were clearly connected to experiencing stressors. However, some experiences were freestanding from stressors and positive in their own right. The results of this study give an alternative to the prevailing view of TGD experiences necessarily connected to suffering. The results are relevant for professionals meeting TGD people, since a focus on strengths and positive aspects could be an important, but previously under focused tool to improve general health and quality of life. It may give hope to TGD people themselves, who are often presented with the trope of the suffering TGD person. Not the least, results could inform general society and policy makers.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Transgender Health
Published
2024-12-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/26895269.2024.2445094
Citations
15
Primary Topic
LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
9.65
Controls
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article

Minority joy, minority growth, and minority peace: Transgender and gender diverse people’s varied positive lived experiences

Tove Lundberg, Theodor Mejías Nihlén, Matilda Wurm, Anna Malmquist
15 citations
International Journal of Transgender Health
LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy
9.65
article

Minority joy, minority growth, and minority peace: Transgender and gender diverse people’s varied positive lived experiences

Tove Lundberg, Theodor Mejías Nihlén, Matilda Wurm, Anna Malmquist
article en
15 citations

Abstract

In line with earlier research, some of the positive experiences could be seen as buffers between stressors and ill health and some were clearly connected to experiencing stressors. However, some experiences were freestanding from stressors and positive in their own right. The results of this study give an alternative to the prevailing view of TGD experiences necessarily connected to suffering. The results are relevant for professionals meeting TGD people, since a focus on strengths and positive aspects could be an important, but previously under focused tool to improve general health and quality of life. It may give hope to TGD people themselves, who are often presented with the trope of the suffering TGD person. Not the least, results could inform general society and policy makers.

International Journal of Transgender HealthVol. 27(1)
Linköping University (SE), Lund University (SE), Örebro University (SE)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy
9.65
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