Motivational interviewing for caregivers of LGBT youth

O'Neill, Rachel M.; Gilea, Brandy L; Fellenger, S

doi:10.1080/19361653.2019.1591322

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…; MacKinnon et al, 2021). In the clinical setting, using counseling techniques like motivational interviewing can help TGD adolescents weigh the risks and benefits of nonprescribed care while fostering autonomy and informed decision-making (O'Neill et al, 2020). Building a strong patient–nurse alliance is paramount, ensuring that the nurse is seen as a trusted source of information and support.…”

Section: Care For Tgd Youth From Childhood Through Adolescencementioning

confidence: 99%

Affirming Care for Transgender and Gender-Diverse Youth

Roosevelt,

Kattari,

Yingling

2023

McN: The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing

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Nurses play a critical role in providing gender-affirming care for transgender and gender-diverse youth. With heightened debate about the clinical care for transgender and gender-diverse youth in the national and global spotlight, now more than ever before nurses must equip themselves with the knowledge and the evidence spanning more than 4 decades that support the clinical use of gender-affirming care for youth and young adults. By exploring gender development and gender-affirming care approaches through the lifespan perspective, this review provides an up-to-date discussion about best practices and clinical implications for providing equitable care for transgender and gender-diverse youth from birth to childhood and through adolescence developmental phases. A transgender and gender-diverse youth's future willingness to access health care is dependent on how positive their interactions are with their care team at this sensitive moment in their life. Nurses must not let political rhetoric impede their practice and ethical guidelines to provide competent, skilled, and unbiased care. Knowledgeable, informed, and empowered nurses can provide life-saving care to transgender and gender-diverse youth and their families.

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Section: Care For Tgd Youth From Childhood Through Adolescencementioning

confidence: 99%

Affirming Care for Transgender and Gender-Diverse Youth

Roosevelt,

Kattari,

Yingling

2023

McN: The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing

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“…There is also evidence that the rejection of a queer child by ethnic minority parents is related to sociocultural pressures (Richter, Lindahl and Malik, 2017). Other factors which can make it hard to come out in an ethnic family can be traditional family values (Hailey, Burton and Arscott, 2020), deteriorating mental health and forced psychiatric treatment (Bhugra, 1997), even the idea of being rejected can lead to negative behaviours such as self-harm or drug use 130 (O'Neill, Gilea and Fellenger, 2020). For women of colour, family is a key source of support and coming out could result in jeopardising this (Greene, 1996).…”

Section: These Includementioning

confidence: 99%

Care and Loyalty in the Closet: A review of scholarship on sexual identity disclosure in queer South Asian women

Marwaha

2023

EXS

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This paper highlights a gap in scholarship on personal and family relationships of British queer South Asian women and queer women of colour. It enables fields of study within queer theory, family sociology and intimate relationships to move beyond Western normative frames when looking at queer individuals and their relationships. Existing research on queer people of colour is limited and, where present, rarely focuses on diasporic British queer South Asian women. This paper looks at the diasporic context and highlights why the South Asian family unit should not be categorised as homophobic. It looks at how notions of ‘coming out’ and ‘the closet’ are Westernised and Eurocentric. It also looks at the use of ‘the closet’ as a shield emanating from a place of care for the family and self. This paper also presents queer women of colour as individuals who are moving beyond a binary of being queer and ostracised from family or as pretending to be straight to remain in their family, asking if this can also be the case for queer South Asians. Finally, throughout this paper, the discussion touches on the concept of ‘chosen families’ and how it may apply to queer South Asian women.

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“…Motivational interviewing is a therapeutic approach that is frequently used to explore attitudes and behavior change with clients who are in a precontemplative or contemplative stage of change (Hettema et al, 2005). This approach has been adapted for use with caregivers of sexual and gender minority youth (O’Neill et al, 2020). Certain procedures from motivational interviewing, such as asking a client to identify discrepancies between their values and their actions, may be applicable toward work with clients who express ambivalence about their sexual minority child’s relationship.…”

Section: Application With the Theory Of Planned Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent support for same-sex relationships: Considerations for clinical work and intervention research.

Goodman¹

2022

Couple and Family Psychology: Research and Practice

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Researchers have identified a range of ways in which parents can support and reject a child's same-sex relationship; likewise, researchers have highlighted the importance of family support for same-sex relationships. Although a small number of intervention studies have been designed for parents of sexual minorities, there is little to no intervention research focused on parent support for same-sex relationships. This article uses the theory of planned behavior as an organizing framework to highlight relevant literature about predictors of behavioral change and applications to sexual minority populations. These findings are then applied toward specific clinical intervention strategies and suggested areas for intervention research regarding parent support for same-sex relationships. This represents a needed approach toward addressing minority stress and enhancing resilience in ways that extend beyond asking members of a same-sex relationship to cope with relationship-based minority stress. Implications for clinical work and future research are discussed.

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Motivational interviewing for caregivers of LGBT youth

Cited by 5 publications

References 31 publications

Affirming Care for Transgender and Gender-Diverse Youth

Affirming Care for Transgender and Gender-Diverse Youth

Care and Loyalty in the Closet: A review of scholarship on sexual identity disclosure in queer South Asian women

Parent support for same-sex relationships: Considerations for clinical work and intervention research.

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