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GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum has years of experience in creating safe, successful online spaces. for adults and young people. If your organization is doing more work online, we can help.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members. View All Groups.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts free online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members and adults. These groups provide you with the opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, and feel the comfort of a supportive community.GENDER SPECTRUM
Join Us For The 2021 Professionals' Symposium. Are you joining us July 15th and 16th and for the Gender Spectrum Professionals' Symposium? If you work with youth and/or families and are looking for knowledge and skills to be more gender inclusive in your practice, this symposium isdesigned for you!
GENDER SPECTRUM
I am glad to have found myself in the cozy corner of the world that is Gender Spectrum. In what has heretofore been an unplanned and probably illogical work life, spent primarily contributing to a few too many missions (youth services, environmental causes, public health) of Bay Area mission-driven organizations, it's been a breath of fresh to participate in work that has a more personallyGENDER SPECTRUM
The Gender Support Plan (GSP) is an online, fillable form that you can save, share, and download. School staff, caregivers, and the student can work together to complete the GSP. Ideally, each team member will spend time filling out the various sections to the best of their ability and then come together to review sections and confirm sharedGENDER SPECTRUM
Preschool. Children can very often express "atypical" gender behavior as early as age two or three. This includes a range of behaviors — such as boys playing with dolls or wearing dresses, or girls who adopt boy's names — as well as children who more consistently assert a cross-‐gendered identity.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum offers training for professionals in the medical and mental health fields, tailored for your specific needs and designed to give you the tools you need for your work with children, youth and families. Our trainings give you valuable information on gender that will inform your work with all of your patients and help you becomeGENDER SPECTRUM
Gender role – The set of functions, activities, and behaviors commonly expected of boys/men and girls/women by society. Genderqueer – An umbrella term to describe someone who doesn’t identify with conventional gender identities, roles, expression and/or expectations. For some, genderqueer is a Non-binary identification, and for othersit
GENDER SPECTRUM
That’s why it is important to determine what we want the children in our lives to understand about gender and to make time to talk about gender with them. You may be nervous about talking with young kids about gender, but gender doesn’t need to be a difficult, serious topic. We want to teach kids that their experience of gender can beGENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum has years of experience in creating safe, successful online spaces. for adults and young people. If your organization is doing more work online, we can help.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members. View All Groups.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts free online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members and adults. These groups provide you with the opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, and feel the comfort of a supportive community.GENDER SPECTRUM
Join Us For The 2021 Professionals' Symposium. Are you joining us July 15th and 16th and for the Gender Spectrum Professionals' Symposium? If you work with youth and/or families and are looking for knowledge and skills to be more gender inclusive in your practice, this symposium isdesigned for you!
GENDER SPECTRUM
I am glad to have found myself in the cozy corner of the world that is Gender Spectrum. In what has heretofore been an unplanned and probably illogical work life, spent primarily contributing to a few too many missions (youth services, environmental causes, public health) of Bay Area mission-driven organizations, it's been a breath of fresh to participate in work that has a more personallyGENDER SPECTRUM
The Gender Support Plan (GSP) is an online, fillable form that you can save, share, and download. School staff, caregivers, and the student can work together to complete the GSP. Ideally, each team member will spend time filling out the various sections to the best of their ability and then come together to review sections and confirm sharedGENDER SPECTRUM
Preschool. Children can very often express "atypical" gender behavior as early as age two or three. This includes a range of behaviors — such as boys playing with dolls or wearing dresses, or girls who adopt boy's names — as well as children who more consistently assert a cross-‐gendered identity.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum offers training for professionals in the medical and mental health fields, tailored for your specific needs and designed to give you the tools you need for your work with children, youth and families. Our trainings give you valuable information on gender that will inform your work with all of your patients and help you becomeGENDER SPECTRUM
Gender role – The set of functions, activities, and behaviors commonly expected of boys/men and girls/women by society. Genderqueer – An umbrella term to describe someone who doesn’t identify with conventional gender identities, roles, expression and/or expectations. For some, genderqueer is a Non-binary identification, and for othersit
GENDER SPECTRUM
That’s why it is important to determine what we want the children in our lives to understand about gender and to make time to talk about gender with them. You may be nervous about talking with young kids about gender, but gender doesn’t need to be a difficult, serious topic. We want to teach kids that their experience of gender can beGENDER SPECTRUM
A person’s gender is the complex interrelationship between three dimensions: body, identity, and social gender. Body: our body, our experience of our own body, how society genders bodies, and how others interact with us based on our body. Identity: the name we use to convey our gender based on our deeply held, internal sense of self.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender is very complex and not just about bodies. We all have a right to be ourselves. Gender includes a relationship between bodies, expression andidentity. Who you are is not about what others tell you, but something you determine for yourself (even when you get messages that say otherwise) People deserve to be treated with kindness andrespect.
GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum offers training for professionals in the medical and mental health fields, tailored for your specific needs and designed to give you the tools you need for your work with children, youth and families. Our trainings give you valuable information on gender that will inform your work with all of your patients and help you becomeGENDER SPECTRUM
Gender role – The set of functions, activities, and behaviors commonly expected of boys/men and girls/women by society. Genderqueer – An umbrella term to describe someone who doesn’t identify with conventional gender identities, roles, expression and/or expectations. For some, genderqueer is a Non-binary identification, and for othersit
GENDER SPECTRUM
Supportive Parenting. Family Acceptance Project: Publications, Trainings and Resources (including materials in Spanish and Chinese). " Helping Families Support Their Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Children ." Caitlin Ryan (2009). National Center for Cultural Competence, Georgetown University Center for Child andHuman Development.
GENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
A common thread throughout our work, and throughout our website, is the idea that Gender Spectrum works to create a gender inclusive world. But what does that phrase mean exactly? Inclusivity, in its very definition, means to be open to everyone and not limited to certain people. In regard to gender, this means that services,establishments
GENDER SPECTRUM
Our “My Gender Journey” exercise gives you a chance to explore your own gender story. Once we take the time, most of us recognize and even sometimes find we have deep feelings about the ways that gender expectations have influenced our relationships, education, career and more. Parents, caregivers, family members, professionals and otherGENDER SPECTRUM
Avoid using “normal” to describe any behaviors. Teach phrases like That may be true for some people, but not all people, and frequently but not always, and more and less common. Share personal anecdotes from your own life that reflect a growing understanding of gender inclusiveness. This could be a time when you were not gender inclusivein
GENDER SPECTRUM
As this quote from "The Water Giver" by Joan Ryan hints, parents can make a tremendous difference in how children experience their gender. Recognizing that every family is unique, with different family dynamics, as well as cultural, social, and religious influences, we can help you navigate the gender journey of the children in your life.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum has years of experience in creating safe, successful online spaces. for adults and young people. If your organization is doing more work online, we can help.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts free online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members and adults. These groups provide you with the opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, and feel the comfort of a supportive community.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender is very complex and not just about bodies. We all have a right to be ourselves. Gender includes a relationship between bodies, expression andidentity. Who you are is not about what others tell you, but something you determine for yourself (even when you get messages that say otherwise) People deserve to be treated with kindness andrespect.
GENDER SPECTRUM
A person’s gender is the complex interrelationship between three dimensions: body, identity, and social gender. Body: our body, our experience of our own body, how society genders bodies, and how others interact with us based on our body. Identity: the name we use to convey our gender based on our deeply held, internal sense of self.GENDER SPECTRUM
The Gender Support Plan (GSP) is an online, fillable form that you can save, share, and download. School staff, caregivers, and the student can work together to complete the GSP. Ideally, each team member will spend time filling out the various sections to the best of their ability and then come together to review sections and confirm sharedGENDER SPECTRUM
Join Us For The 2021 Professionals' Symposium. Are you joining us July 15th and 16th and for the Gender Spectrum Professionals' Symposium? If you work with youth and/or families and are looking for knowledge and skills to be more gender inclusive in your practice, this symposium isdesigned for you!
GENDER SPECTRUM
Preschool. Children can very often express "atypical" gender behavior as early as age two or three. This includes a range of behaviors — such as boys playing with dolls or wearing dresses, or girls who adopt boy's names — as well as children who more consistently assert a cross-‐gendered identity.GENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
Families can come in all configurations, including adoptive or foster parents, grandparents, extended family, mentors, or one’s chosen family made up of close friends. Similarly, “parenting” can be done by a variety of adults in a child’s life, not just by legal parents or guardians. Our work isGENDER SPECTRUM
Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools Our report, "Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools" is geared toward the needs of all students, kindergarten through twelfth grade, and incorporates recommendations that will allow schools to tailor plans to the particular circumstances of the student and school.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum has years of experience in creating safe, successful online spaces. for adults and young people. If your organization is doing more work online, we can help.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts free online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members and adults. These groups provide you with the opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, and feel the comfort of a supportive community.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender is very complex and not just about bodies. We all have a right to be ourselves. Gender includes a relationship between bodies, expression andidentity. Who you are is not about what others tell you, but something you determine for yourself (even when you get messages that say otherwise) People deserve to be treated with kindness andrespect.
GENDER SPECTRUM
A person’s gender is the complex interrelationship between three dimensions: body, identity, and social gender. Body: our body, our experience of our own body, how society genders bodies, and how others interact with us based on our body. Identity: the name we use to convey our gender based on our deeply held, internal sense of self.GENDER SPECTRUM
The Gender Support Plan (GSP) is an online, fillable form that you can save, share, and download. School staff, caregivers, and the student can work together to complete the GSP. Ideally, each team member will spend time filling out the various sections to the best of their ability and then come together to review sections and confirm sharedGENDER SPECTRUM
Join Us For The 2021 Professionals' Symposium. Are you joining us July 15th and 16th and for the Gender Spectrum Professionals' Symposium? If you work with youth and/or families and are looking for knowledge and skills to be more gender inclusive in your practice, this symposium isdesigned for you!
GENDER SPECTRUM
Preschool. Children can very often express "atypical" gender behavior as early as age two or three. This includes a range of behaviors — such as boys playing with dolls or wearing dresses, or girls who adopt boy's names — as well as children who more consistently assert a cross-‐gendered identity.GENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
Families can come in all configurations, including adoptive or foster parents, grandparents, extended family, mentors, or one’s chosen family made up of close friends. Similarly, “parenting” can be done by a variety of adults in a child’s life, not just by legal parents or guardians. Our work isGENDER SPECTRUM
Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools Our report, "Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools" is geared toward the needs of all students, kindergarten through twelfth grade, and incorporates recommendations that will allow schools to tailor plans to the particular circumstances of the student and school.GENDER SPECTRUM
A person’s gender is the complex interrelationship between three dimensions: body, identity, and social gender. Body: our body, our experience of our own body, how society genders bodies, and how others interact with us based on our body. Identity: the name we use to convey our gender based on our deeply held, internal sense of self.GENDER SPECTRUM
I am glad to have found myself in the cozy corner of the world that is Gender Spectrum. In what has heretofore been an unplanned and probably illogical work life, spent primarily contributing to a few too many missions (youth services, environmental causes, public health) of Bay Area mission-driven organizations, it's been a breath of fresh to participate in work that has a more personallyGENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum offers training for professionals in the medical and mental health fields, tailored for your specific needs and designed to give you the tools you need for your work with children, youth and families. Our trainings give you valuable information on gender that will inform your work with all of your patients and help you becomeGENDER SPECTRUM
General Tips. Be proactive about talking about gender; you don’t need to wait for your child to bring it up or for an incident to arise. Ask questions--this is a greatGENDER SPECTRUM
Our “My Gender Journey” exercise gives you a chance to explore your own gender story. Once we take the time, most of us recognize and even sometimes find we have deep feelings about the ways that gender expectations have influenced our relationships, education, career and more. Parents, caregivers, family members, professionals and otherGENDER SPECTRUM
Avoid using “normal” to describe any behaviors. Teach phrases like That may be true for some people, but not all people, and frequently but not always, and more and less common. Share personal anecdotes from your own life that reflect a growing understanding of gender inclusiveness. This could be a time when you were not gender inclusivein
GENDER SPECTRUM
Foundations of Gender Inclusive Schools. Educators who are committed to creating school settings where every child’s gender is seen, understood, and respected can begin their work with our Foundations of Gender-Inclusive Schools training. This live, interactive online workshop will establish a deep and shared language for understanding gender’s complexity and provide concrete tools andGENDER SPECTRUM
As this quote from "The Water Giver" by Joan Ryan hints, parents can make a tremendous difference in how children experience their gender. Recognizing that every family is unique, with different family dynamics, as well as cultural, social, and religious influences, we can help you navigate the gender journey of the children in your life.GENDER SPECTRUM
Directed by award-winning filmmaker Jonathan Skurnik of The Youth and Gender Media Project, “Creating Gender-Inclusive Schools” takes you into the heart of one school’s effort to deepen understandings about gender for the entire community.Highlighting the school’s partnership with Gender Spectrum, the film demonstrates what systematic gender inclusion work looks like on the ground, andGENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum has years of experience in creating safe, successful online spaces. for adults and young people. If your organization is doing more work online, we can help.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts free online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members and adults. These groups provide you with the opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, and feel the comfort of a supportive community.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender is very complex and not just about bodies. We all have a right to be ourselves. Gender includes a relationship between bodies, expression andidentity. Who you are is not about what others tell you, but something you determine for yourself (even when you get messages that say otherwise) People deserve to be treated with kindness andrespect.
GENDER SPECTRUM
A person’s gender is the complex interrelationship between three dimensions: body, identity, and social gender. Body: our body, our experience of our own body, how society genders bodies, and how others interact with us based on our body. Identity: the name we use to convey our gender based on our deeply held, internal sense of self.GENDER SPECTRUM
The Gender Support Plan (GSP) is an online, fillable form that you can save, share, and download. School staff, caregivers, and the student can work together to complete the GSP. Ideally, each team member will spend time filling out the various sections to the best of their ability and then come together to review sections and confirm sharedGENDER SPECTRUM
Join Us For The 2021 Professionals' Symposium. Are you joining us July 15th and 16th and for the Gender Spectrum Professionals' Symposium? If you work with youth and/or families and are looking for knowledge and skills to be more gender inclusive in your practice, this symposium isdesigned for you!
GENDER SPECTRUM
Preschool. Children can very often express "atypical" gender behavior as early as age two or three. This includes a range of behaviors — such as boys playing with dolls or wearing dresses, or girls who adopt boy's names — as well as children who more consistently assert a cross-‐gendered identity.GENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
That’s why it is important to determine what we want the children in our lives to understand about gender and to make time to talk about gender with them. You may be nervous about talking with young kids about gender, but gender doesn’t need to be a difficult, serious topic. We want to teach kids that their experience of gender can beGENDER SPECTRUM
Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools Our report, "Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools" is geared toward the needs of all students, kindergarten through twelfth grade, and incorporates recommendations that will allow schools to tailor plans to the particular circumstances of the student and school.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum has years of experience in creating safe, successful online spaces. for adults and young people. If your organization is doing more work online, we can help.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts free online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members and adults. These groups provide you with the opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, and feel the comfort of a supportive community.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender is very complex and not just about bodies. We all have a right to be ourselves. Gender includes a relationship between bodies, expression andidentity. Who you are is not about what others tell you, but something you determine for yourself (even when you get messages that say otherwise) People deserve to be treated with kindness andrespect.
GENDER SPECTRUM
A person’s gender is the complex interrelationship between three dimensions: body, identity, and social gender. Body: our body, our experience of our own body, how society genders bodies, and how others interact with us based on our body. Identity: the name we use to convey our gender based on our deeply held, internal sense of self.GENDER SPECTRUM
The Gender Support Plan (GSP) is an online, fillable form that you can save, share, and download. School staff, caregivers, and the student can work together to complete the GSP. Ideally, each team member will spend time filling out the various sections to the best of their ability and then come together to review sections and confirm sharedGENDER SPECTRUM
Join Us For The 2021 Professionals' Symposium. Are you joining us July 15th and 16th and for the Gender Spectrum Professionals' Symposium? If you work with youth and/or families and are looking for knowledge and skills to be more gender inclusive in your practice, this symposium isdesigned for you!
GENDER SPECTRUM
Preschool. Children can very often express "atypical" gender behavior as early as age two or three. This includes a range of behaviors — such as boys playing with dolls or wearing dresses, or girls who adopt boy's names — as well as children who more consistently assert a cross-‐gendered identity.GENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
That’s why it is important to determine what we want the children in our lives to understand about gender and to make time to talk about gender with them. You may be nervous about talking with young kids about gender, but gender doesn’t need to be a difficult, serious topic. We want to teach kids that their experience of gender can beGENDER SPECTRUM
Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools Our report, "Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools" is geared toward the needs of all students, kindergarten through twelfth grade, and incorporates recommendations that will allow schools to tailor plans to the particular circumstances of the student and school.GENDER SPECTRUM
A person’s gender is the complex interrelationship between three dimensions: body, identity, and social gender. Body: our body, our experience of our own body, how society genders bodies, and how others interact with us based on our body. Identity: the name we use to convey our gender based on our deeply held, internal sense of self.GENDER SPECTRUM
I am glad to have found myself in the cozy corner of the world that is Gender Spectrum. In what has heretofore been an unplanned and probably illogical work life, spent primarily contributing to a few too many missions (youth services, environmental causes, public health) of Bay Area mission-driven organizations, it's been a breath of fresh to participate in work that has a more personallyGENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum offers training for professionals in the medical and mental health fields, tailored for your specific needs and designed to give you the tools you need for your work with children, youth and families. Our trainings give you valuable information on gender that will inform your work with all of your patients and help you becomeGENDER SPECTRUM
General Tips. Be proactive about talking about gender; you don’t need to wait for your child to bring it up or for an incident to arise. Ask questions--this is a greatGENDER SPECTRUM
Our “My Gender Journey” exercise gives you a chance to explore your own gender story. Once we take the time, most of us recognize and even sometimes find we have deep feelings about the ways that gender expectations have influenced our relationships, education, career and more. Parents, caregivers, family members, professionals and otherGENDER SPECTRUM
Avoid using “normal” to describe any behaviors. Teach phrases like That may be true for some people, but not all people, and frequently but not always, and more and less common. Share personal anecdotes from your own life that reflect a growing understanding of gender inclusiveness. This could be a time when you were not gender inclusivein
GENDER SPECTRUM
Foundations of Gender Inclusive Schools. Educators who are committed to creating school settings where every child’s gender is seen, understood, and respected can begin their work with our Foundations of Gender-Inclusive Schools training. This live, interactive online workshop will establish a deep and shared language for understanding gender’s complexity and provide concrete tools andGENDER SPECTRUM
As this quote from "The Water Giver" by Joan Ryan hints, parents can make a tremendous difference in how children experience their gender. Recognizing that every family is unique, with different family dynamics, as well as cultural, social, and religious influences, we can help you navigate the gender journey of the children in your life.GENDER SPECTRUM
Directed by award-winning filmmaker Jonathan Skurnik of The Youth and Gender Media Project, “Creating Gender-Inclusive Schools” takes you into the heart of one school’s effort to deepen understandings about gender for the entire community.Highlighting the school’s partnership with Gender Spectrum, the film demonstrates what systematic gender inclusion work looks like on the ground, andGENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum has years of experience in creating safe, successful online spaces. for adults and young people. If your organization is doing more work online, we can help.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts free online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members and adults. These groups provide you with the opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, and feel the comfort of a supportive community.GENDER SPECTRUM
A person’s gender is the complex interrelationship between three dimensions: body, identity, and social gender. Body: our body, our experience of our own body, how society genders bodies, and how others interact with us based on our body. Identity: the name we use to convey our gender based on our deeply held, internal sense of self.GENDER SPECTRUM
Join Us For The 2021 Professionals' Symposium. Are you joining us July 15th and 16th and for the Gender Spectrum Professionals' Symposium? If you work with youth and/or families and are looking for knowledge and skills to be more gender inclusive in your practice, this symposium isdesigned for you!
GENDER SPECTRUM
The Gender Support Plan (GSP) is an online, fillable form that you can save, share, and download. School staff, caregivers, and the student can work together to complete the GSP. Ideally, each team member will spend time filling out the various sections to the best of their ability and then come together to review sections and confirm sharedGENDER SPECTRUM
Preschool. Children can very often express "atypical" gender behavior as early as age two or three. This includes a range of behaviors — such as boys playing with dolls or wearing dresses, or girls who adopt boy's names — as well as children who more consistently assert a cross-‐gendered identity.GENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
That’s why it is important to determine what we want the children in our lives to understand about gender and to make time to talk about gender with them. You may be nervous about talking with young kids about gender, but gender doesn’t need to be a difficult, serious topic. We want to teach kids that their experience of gender can beGENDER SPECTRUM
Support Makes a Difference. In a world that often stigmatizes people whose gender doesn’t fit society’s expectations, transgender, nonbinary, and other gender expansive youth can be at greater risk for self-harming behaviors such as disordered eating, cutting, suicide, and depression. One study has shown that 41% of transgender and genderGENDER SPECTRUM
Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools Our report, "Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools" is geared toward the needs of all students, kindergarten through twelfth grade, and incorporates recommendations that will allow schools to tailor plans to the particular circumstances of the student and school.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum has years of experience in creating safe, successful online spaces. for adults and young people. If your organization is doing more work online, we can help.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts free online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members and adults. These groups provide you with the opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, and feel the comfort of a supportive community.GENDER SPECTRUM
A person’s gender is the complex interrelationship between three dimensions: body, identity, and social gender. Body: our body, our experience of our own body, how society genders bodies, and how others interact with us based on our body. Identity: the name we use to convey our gender based on our deeply held, internal sense of self.GENDER SPECTRUM
Join Us For The 2021 Professionals' Symposium. Are you joining us July 15th and 16th and for the Gender Spectrum Professionals' Symposium? If you work with youth and/or families and are looking for knowledge and skills to be more gender inclusive in your practice, this symposium isdesigned for you!
GENDER SPECTRUM
The Gender Support Plan (GSP) is an online, fillable form that you can save, share, and download. School staff, caregivers, and the student can work together to complete the GSP. Ideally, each team member will spend time filling out the various sections to the best of their ability and then come together to review sections and confirm sharedGENDER SPECTRUM
Preschool. Children can very often express "atypical" gender behavior as early as age two or three. This includes a range of behaviors — such as boys playing with dolls or wearing dresses, or girls who adopt boy's names — as well as children who more consistently assert a cross-‐gendered identity.GENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
That’s why it is important to determine what we want the children in our lives to understand about gender and to make time to talk about gender with them. You may be nervous about talking with young kids about gender, but gender doesn’t need to be a difficult, serious topic. We want to teach kids that their experience of gender can beGENDER SPECTRUM
Support Makes a Difference. In a world that often stigmatizes people whose gender doesn’t fit society’s expectations, transgender, nonbinary, and other gender expansive youth can be at greater risk for self-harming behaviors such as disordered eating, cutting, suicide, and depression. One study has shown that 41% of transgender and genderGENDER SPECTRUM
Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools Our report, "Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools" is geared toward the needs of all students, kindergarten through twelfth grade, and incorporates recommendations that will allow schools to tailor plans to the particular circumstances of the student and school.GENDER SPECTRUM
A person’s gender is the complex interrelationship between three dimensions: body, identity, and social gender. Body: our body, our experience of our own body, how society genders bodies, and how others interact with us based on our body. Identity: the name we use to convey our gender based on our deeply held, internal sense of self.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender is very complex and not just about bodies. We all have a right to be ourselves. Gender includes a relationship between bodies, expression andidentity. Who you are is not about what others tell you, but something you determine for yourself (even when you get messages that say otherwise) People deserve to be treated with kindness andrespect.
GENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
A common thread throughout our work, and throughout our website, is the idea that Gender Spectrum works to create a gender inclusive world. But what does that phrase mean exactly? Inclusivity, in its very definition, means to be open to everyone and not limited to certain people. In regard to gender, this means that services,establishments
GENDER SPECTRUM
Supportive Parenting. Family Acceptance Project: Publications, Trainings and Resources (including materials in Spanish and Chinese). " Helping Families Support Their Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Children ." Caitlin Ryan (2009). National Center for Cultural Competence, Georgetown University Center for Child andHuman Development.
GENDER SPECTRUM
That’s why it is important to determine what we want the children in our lives to understand about gender and to make time to talk about gender with them. You may be nervous about talking with young kids about gender, but gender doesn’t need to be a difficult, serious topic. We want to teach kids that their experience of gender can beGENDER SPECTRUM
Foundations of Gender Inclusive Schools. Educators who are committed to creating school settings where every child’s gender is seen, understood, and respected can begin their work with our Foundations of Gender-Inclusive Schools training. This live, interactive online workshop will establish a deep and shared language for understanding gender’s complexity and provide concrete tools andGENDER SPECTRUM
Avoid using “normal” to describe any behaviors. Teach phrases like That may be true for some people, but not all people, and frequently but not always, and more and less common. Share personal anecdotes from your own life that reflect a growing understanding of gender inclusiveness. This could be a time when you were not gender inclusivein
GENDER SPECTRUM
Our “My Gender Journey” exercise gives you a chance to explore your own gender story. Once we take the time, most of us recognize and even sometimes find we have deep feelings about the ways that gender expectations have influenced our relationships, education, career and more. Parents, caregivers, family members, professionals and otherGENDER SPECTRUM
Gender-inclusive puberty and health education (PHE) benefits all students because it recognizes and affirms all students. All young people have a right to accurate information to make healthy, informed decisions about their bodies and their relationships. Beyond their own unique development, this includes understanding the diversity of humanGENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum has years of experience in creating safe, successful online spaces. for adults and young people. If your organization is doing more work online, we can help.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts free online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members and adults. These groups provide you with the opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, and feel the comfort of a supportive community.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members. View All Groups.GENDER SPECTRUM
Join Us For The 2021 Professionals' Symposium. Are you joining us July 15th and 16th and for the Gender Spectrum Professionals' Symposium? If you work with youth and/or families and are looking for knowledge and skills to be more gender inclusive in your practice, this symposium isdesigned for you!
GENDER SPECTRUM
The Gender Support Plan (GSP) is an online, fillable form that you can save, share, and download. School staff, caregivers, and the student can work together to complete the GSP. Ideally, each team member will spend time filling out the various sections to the best of their ability and then come together to review sections and confirm sharedGENDER SPECTRUM
Preschool. Children can very often express "atypical" gender behavior as early as age two or three. This includes a range of behaviors — such as boys playing with dolls or wearing dresses, or girls who adopt boy's names — as well as children who more consistently assert a cross-‐gendered identity.GENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
That’s why it is important to determine what we want the children in our lives to understand about gender and to make time to talk about gender with them. You may be nervous about talking with young kids about gender, but gender doesn’t need to be a difficult, serious topic. We want to teach kids that their experience of gender can beGENDER SPECTRUM
This insight is from Austen Hartke's talk with Gender Spectrum about his book, "Transforming: The Bible & The Lives of Transgender Christians." See the full conversation with Austen in the video below, watch more video interviews with Christian faith leaders in our YouTube video series, and find more resources on gender and Christianity following the video.GENDER SPECTRUM
Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools Our report, "Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools" is geared toward the needs of all students, kindergarten through twelfth grade, and incorporates recommendations that will allow schools to tailor plans to the particular circumstances of the student and school.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum has years of experience in creating safe, successful online spaces. for adults and young people. If your organization is doing more work online, we can help.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts free online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members and adults. These groups provide you with the opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, and feel the comfort of a supportive community.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender Spectrum hosts online groups for pre-teens, teens, parents, caregivers, and other family members. View All Groups.GENDER SPECTRUM
Join Us For The 2021 Professionals' Symposium. Are you joining us July 15th and 16th and for the Gender Spectrum Professionals' Symposium? If you work with youth and/or families and are looking for knowledge and skills to be more gender inclusive in your practice, this symposium isdesigned for you!
GENDER SPECTRUM
The Gender Support Plan (GSP) is an online, fillable form that you can save, share, and download. School staff, caregivers, and the student can work together to complete the GSP. Ideally, each team member will spend time filling out the various sections to the best of their ability and then come together to review sections and confirm sharedGENDER SPECTRUM
Preschool. Children can very often express "atypical" gender behavior as early as age two or three. This includes a range of behaviors — such as boys playing with dolls or wearing dresses, or girls who adopt boy's names — as well as children who more consistently assert a cross-‐gendered identity.GENDER SPECTRUM
When focusing on the intentional development of gender inclusive school settings it is helpful to think in terms of four discrete approaches or entry points: Internal. Interpersonal. Instructional. Institutional. Through deliberate work in each one of these areas, gender inclusive practices can be woven into the fabric of theinstitution.
GENDER SPECTRUM
That’s why it is important to determine what we want the children in our lives to understand about gender and to make time to talk about gender with them. You may be nervous about talking with young kids about gender, but gender doesn’t need to be a difficult, serious topic. We want to teach kids that their experience of gender can beGENDER SPECTRUM
This insight is from Austen Hartke's talk with Gender Spectrum about his book, "Transforming: The Bible & The Lives of Transgender Christians." See the full conversation with Austen in the video below, watch more video interviews with Christian faith leaders in our YouTube video series, and find more resources on gender and Christianity following the video.GENDER SPECTRUM
Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools Our report, "Schools In Transition: A Guide for Supporting Transgender Students in K-12 Schools" is geared toward the needs of all students, kindergarten through twelfth grade, and incorporates recommendations that will allow schools to tailor plans to the particular circumstances of the student and school.GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender is very complex and not just about bodies. We all have a right to be ourselves. Gender includes a relationship between bodies, expression andidentity. Who you are is not about what others tell you, but something you determine for yourself (even when you get messages that say otherwise) People deserve to be treated with kindness andrespect.
GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender and Youth. Our society genders every aspect of our lives, narrowing our access and experience to so much of what the world has to offer. As a result, every child is constrained and the possibilities available to each limited. Studies show that the gender stereotypes girls experience in childhood affects their work andearnings throughout
GENDER SPECTRUM
I am glad to have found myself in the cozy corner of the world that is Gender Spectrum. In what has heretofore been an unplanned and probably illogical work life, spent primarily contributing to a few too many missions (youth services, environmental causes, public health) of Bay Area mission-driven organizations, it's been a breath of fresh to participate in work that has a more personallyGENDER SPECTRUM
A common thread throughout our work, and throughout our website, is the idea that Gender Spectrum works to create a gender inclusive world. But what does that phrase mean exactly? Inclusivity, in its very definition, means to be open to everyone and not limited to certain people. In regard to gender, this means that services,establishments
GENDER SPECTRUM
Gender role – The set of functions, activities, and behaviors commonly expected of boys/men and girls/women by society. Genderqueer – An umbrella term to describe someone who doesn’t identify with conventional gender identities, roles, expression and/or expectations. For some, genderqueer is a Non-binary identification, and for othersit
GENDER SPECTRUM
That’s why it is important to determine what we want the children in our lives to understand about gender and to make time to talk about gender with them. You may be nervous about talking with young kids about gender, but gender doesn’t need to be a difficult, serious topic. We want to teach kids that their experience of gender can beGENDER SPECTRUM
Our “My Gender Journey” exercise gives you a chance to explore your own gender story. Once we take the time, most of us recognize and even sometimes find we have deep feelings about the ways that gender expectations have influenced our relationships, education, career and more. Parents, caregivers, family members, professionals and otherGENDER SPECTRUM
Foundations of Gender Inclusive Schools. Educators who are committed to creating school settings where every child’s gender is seen, understood, and respected can begin their work with our Foundations of Gender-Inclusive Schools training. This live, interactive online workshop will establish a deep and shared language for understanding gender’s complexity and provide concrete tools andGENDER SPECTRUM
Avoid using “normal” to describe any behaviors. Teach phrases like That may be true for some people, but not all people, and frequently but not always, and more and less common. Share personal anecdotes from your own life that reflect a growing understanding of gender inclusiveness. This could be a time when you were not gender inclusivein
GENDER SPECTRUM
As this quote from "The Water Giver" by Joan Ryan hints, parents can make a tremendous difference in how children experience their gender. Recognizing that every family is unique, with different family dynamics, as well as cultural, social, and religious influences, we can help you navigate the gender journey of the children in your life.Subscribe Donate
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Gender Spectrum works to create gender sensitive and inclusive environments for all children and teens. RESOURCES FOR CHALLENGING TIMES Our online groups and events, and other resources for gender expansive youth and families during the time of Covid-19.Read More
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