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TRANS PULSE PROJECT
The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies andpractices to
TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. We are currently making the results of the project available in a variety of different formats. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.TRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM Meet the Team. The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. Our team has a depth of lived experience and the often painful “real life” knowledge of the ways that mental, physical and social health areimpacted by social
TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team TRANSPHOBIA AND OTHER STRESSORS IMPACTING TRANS PARENTS 110 J. Pyne et al. METHOD Sampling Method and Participants Data were collected as part of the survey phase of the Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE is a Canadian IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment treeTRANS PULSE PROJECT
The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies andpractices to
TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. We are currently making the results of the project available in a variety of different formats. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.TRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM Meet the Team. The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. Our team has a depth of lived experience and the often painful “real life” knowledge of the ways that mental, physical and social health areimpacted by social
TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team TRANSPHOBIA AND OTHER STRESSORS IMPACTING TRANS PARENTS 110 J. Pyne et al. METHOD Sampling Method and Participants Data were collected as part of the survey phase of the Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE is a Canadian IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment treeTRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
SUICIDALITY AMONG TRANS PEOPLE IN ONTARIO/ LA Abstract: While transgender and transsexual (trans) communities have been documented to experience high rates of suicidality, little attention has been paid to how this may vary based on experiences of social injustice.Using survey data from the Trans PULSE Project (n=433), we estimated that suicidal thoughts were experienced by 36% of trans Ontarians over the past year, and that 10% attempted TRANSPULSE RESOURCE LIST Support Categories Advocacy Education Employment Healthcare Identity Documents Information Legal Medical Organizing Outreach ShelterSupport Training
PLEASE NOTE: FOR INFORMATION ONLY DO NOT USE Page 1 of 87 PLEASE NOTE: This copy of the survey is for informational use only. Please do not fill out and submit this copy of the survey. To collect information from surveys, Trans PULSE is using a method called "respondent-driven DISPARITIES IN ACCESS TO FAMILY PHYSICIANS AMONG Disparities in access to family physicians among transgender people in Ontario, Canada Ayden I. Scheim, Xuchen Zong, Rachel Giblon, and GretaR. Bauer
TRANS ONTARIANS’ SEX DESIGNATIONS ON FEDERAL AND Building our communities through research 15 November, 2012 Trans Ontarians’ Sex Designations on Federal and Provincial Identity Documents A report prepared for the Canadian Human Rights Commission WE VE GOT WORK TO DO: WORKPLACE DISCRIMINATION AND Building our communities through research Trans PULSE is a community-based research project investigating the impact of socialexclusion and
BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER SCREENING AMONG TRANS ONTARIANS Building our communities through research 4 November, 2013 Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Among Trans Ontarians A report prepared for the Screening Saves Lives Program of theTRANS PULSE PROJECT
What was Trans PULSE? The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform.TRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team TRANSPHOBIA AND OTHER STRESSORS IMPACTING TRANS PARENTS 110 J. Pyne et al. METHOD Sampling Method and Participants Data were collected as part of the survey phase of the Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE is a Canadian IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment treeTRANS PULSE PROJECT
What was Trans PULSE? The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform.TRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team TRANSPHOBIA AND OTHER STRESSORS IMPACTING TRANS PARENTS 110 J. Pyne et al. METHOD Sampling Method and Participants Data were collected as part of the survey phase of the Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE is a Canadian IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment treeTRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.ABOUT TRANS PULSE
Trans PULSE (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that was created to respond to problems identified within Ontario trans communities regarding access to health and social services.TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
PROJECT REPORT ARCHIVES Project Reports. These are mostly in-depth reports, targeted for specific institutions and are created for quick response. There are also reports included here that provide overviews of the research project, current members, opportunities for involvement, key findings JOURNAL ARTICLE ARCHIVES Journal Articles. The publication of research findings in peer-reviewed journals is an important step in making data more widely available. Peer-reviewed publications also provide a much stronger validation and authority to research findings. SEX AND GENDER DIVERSITY AMONG TRANSGENDER PERSONS IN Recent estimates suggest that as many as 1 in 200 adults may be trans (transgender, transsexual, or transitioned). Knowledge about dimensions of sex and gender in trans populations is crucial to development of inclusive policy, practice, and research, but limited data have been available, particularly from probability samples. PREVALENCE OF DEPRESSION IN FTM TRANSGENDER ONTARIANS Although depression is understudied in transgender and transsexual communities, high prevalences have been reported. This paper presents original research from the Trans PULSE Project, an Ontario-wide, community-based initiative that surveyed 433 participants using respondent-driven sampling. SUICIDALITY AMONG TRANS PEOPLE IN ONTARIO/ LA Abstract: While transgender and transsexual (trans) communities have been documented to experience high rates of suicidality, little attention has been paid to how this may vary based on experiences of social injustice.Using survey data from the Trans PULSE Project (n=433), we estimated that suicidal thoughts were experienced by 36% of trans Ontarians over the past year, and that 10% attempted PLEASE NOTE: FOR INFORMATION ONLY DO NOT USE Page 1 of 87 PLEASE NOTE: This copy of the survey is for informational use only. Please do not fill out and submit this copy of the survey. To collect information from surveys, Trans PULSE is using a method called "respondent-drivenTRANS PULSE PROJECT
The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies andpractices to
TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. We are currently making the results of the project available in a variety of different formats. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.ABOUT TRANS PULSE
The Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that was created to respond to problems identified within Ontario trans communities regarding access to health and social services. We were particularly interested in understanding the ways in which social exclusion, cisnormativity (the belief thattrans
MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM Meet the Team. The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. Our team has a depth of lived experience and the often painful “real life” knowledge of the ways that mental, physical and social health areimpacted by social
BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team TRANSPULSE RESOURCE LIST Support Categories Advocacy Education Employment Healthcare Identity Documents Information Legal Medical Organizing Outreach ShelterSupport Training
PLEASE NOTE: FOR INFORMATION ONLY DO NOT USE Page 1 of 87 PLEASE NOTE: This copy of the survey is for informational use only. Please do not fill out and submit this copy of the survey. To collect information from surveys, Trans PULSE is using a method called "respondent-driven TRANS ONTARIANS’ SEX DESIGNATIONS ON FEDERAL AND Building our communities through research 15 November, 2012 Trans Ontarians’ Sex Designations on Federal and Provincial Identity Documents A report prepared for the Canadian Human Rights CommissionTRANS PULSE PROJECT
The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies andpractices to
TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. We are currently making the results of the project available in a variety of different formats. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.ABOUT TRANS PULSE
The Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that was created to respond to problems identified within Ontario trans communities regarding access to health and social services. We were particularly interested in understanding the ways in which social exclusion, cisnormativity (the belief thattrans
MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM Meet the Team. The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. Our team has a depth of lived experience and the often painful “real life” knowledge of the ways that mental, physical and social health areimpacted by social
BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team TRANSPULSE RESOURCE LIST Support Categories Advocacy Education Employment Healthcare Identity Documents Information Legal Medical Organizing Outreach ShelterSupport Training
PLEASE NOTE: FOR INFORMATION ONLY DO NOT USE Page 1 of 87 PLEASE NOTE: This copy of the survey is for informational use only. Please do not fill out and submit this copy of the survey. To collect information from surveys, Trans PULSE is using a method called "respondent-driven TRANS ONTARIANS’ SEX DESIGNATIONS ON FEDERAL AND Building our communities through research 15 November, 2012 Trans Ontarians’ Sex Designations on Federal and Provincial Identity Documents A report prepared for the Canadian Human Rights Commission PROJECT REPORT ARCHIVES Project Reports. These are mostly in-depth reports, targeted for specific institutions and are created for quick response. There are also reports included here that provide overviews of the research project, current members, opportunities for involvement, key findingsTRANS PULSE SURVEY
The Trans PULSE survey was launched in April 2009 and completed data collection in May 2010, with 433 trans people across Ontario filling it out. The 87 page survey, which covered a wide range of health topics, is available for informational use only and can be downloadedhere in PDF form.
IMPACTS OF STRONG PARENTAL SUPPORT FOR TRANS YOUTH The aim of this report is to provide preliminary data on the health impacts of parental support for trans (transgender or transsexual) youth aged 16 to 24 in Ontario. Trans PULSE data have considerable implications for parents/caregivers and for those working with trans youth in schools and services. First and foremost, our findings showclear
SEX AND GENDER DIVERSITY AMONG TRANSGENDER PERSONS IN Recent estimates suggest that as many as 1 in 200 adults may be trans (transgender, transsexual, or transitioned). Knowledge about dimensions of sex and gender in trans populations is crucial to development of inclusive policy, practice, and research, but limited data have been available, particularly from probability samples. SUICIDALITY AMONG TRANS PEOPLE IN ONTARIO/ LA Abstract: While transgender and transsexual (trans) communities have been documented to experience high rates of suicidality, little attention has been paid to how this may vary based on experiences of social injustice.Using survey data from the Trans PULSE Project (n=433), we estimated that suicidal thoughts were experienced by 36% of trans Ontarians over the past year, and that 10% attempted DISPARITIES IN ACCESS TO FAMILY PHYSICIANS AMONG April 23, 2019. These results provide the first quantitative evidence of health disparities by race and gender within a Canadian transgender population and suggest a social gradient in access to family medicine within Ontario’s “universal health insurance” system. Background: Informed by the Gelberg-Andersen behavioral model for TRANS ONTARIANS’ SEX DESIGNATIONS ON FEDERAL AND Building our communities through research 15 November, 2012 Trans Ontarians’ Sex Designations on Federal and Provincial Identity Documents A report prepared for the Canadian Human Rights Commission AVOIDANCE OF PUBLIC SPACES BY TRANS ONTARIANS: THE IMPACT Volume 4, Issue 1 January 16, 2014 2 a Includes those who are living in their felt gender full -time, or part time and taking other steps to socially transition (e.g. using new name or pronoun), regardless of medical transition status. *Percentages have been rounded and will notadd up to 100%.
IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment tree BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER SCREENING AMONG TRANS ONTARIANS Building our communities through research 4 November, 2013 Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Among Trans Ontarians A report prepared for the Screening Saves Lives Program of theTRANS PULSE PROJECT
The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies andpractices to
TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. We are currently making the results of the project available in a variety of different formats. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.ABOUT TRANS PULSE
The Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that was created to respond to problems identified within Ontario trans communities regarding access to health and social services. We were particularly interested in understanding the ways in which social exclusion, cisnormativity (the belief thattrans
MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM Meet the Team. The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. Our team has a depth of lived experience and the often painful “real life” knowledge of the ways that mental, physical and social health areimpacted by social
BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team TRANSPULSE RESOURCE LIST Support Categories Advocacy Education Employment Healthcare Identity Documents Information Legal Medical Organizing Outreach ShelterSupport Training
PLEASE NOTE: FOR INFORMATION ONLY DO NOT USE Page 1 of 87 PLEASE NOTE: This copy of the survey is for informational use only. Please do not fill out and submit this copy of the survey. To collect information from surveys, Trans PULSE is using a method called "respondent-driven TRANS ONTARIANS’ SEX DESIGNATIONS ON FEDERAL AND Building our communities through research 15 November, 2012 Trans Ontarians’ Sex Designations on Federal and Provincial Identity Documents A report prepared for the Canadian Human Rights CommissionTRANS PULSE PROJECT
The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies andpractices to
TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. We are currently making the results of the project available in a variety of different formats. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.ABOUT TRANS PULSE
The Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that was created to respond to problems identified within Ontario trans communities regarding access to health and social services. We were particularly interested in understanding the ways in which social exclusion, cisnormativity (the belief thattrans
MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM Meet the Team. The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. Our team has a depth of lived experience and the often painful “real life” knowledge of the ways that mental, physical and social health areimpacted by social
BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team TRANSPULSE RESOURCE LIST Support Categories Advocacy Education Employment Healthcare Identity Documents Information Legal Medical Organizing Outreach ShelterSupport Training
PLEASE NOTE: FOR INFORMATION ONLY DO NOT USE Page 1 of 87 PLEASE NOTE: This copy of the survey is for informational use only. Please do not fill out and submit this copy of the survey. To collect information from surveys, Trans PULSE is using a method called "respondent-driven TRANS ONTARIANS’ SEX DESIGNATIONS ON FEDERAL AND Building our communities through research 15 November, 2012 Trans Ontarians’ Sex Designations on Federal and Provincial Identity Documents A report prepared for the Canadian Human Rights Commission PROJECT REPORT ARCHIVES Project Reports. These are mostly in-depth reports, targeted for specific institutions and are created for quick response. There are also reports included here that provide overviews of the research project, current members, opportunities for involvement, key findingsTRANS PULSE SURVEY
The Trans PULSE survey was launched in April 2009 and completed data collection in May 2010, with 433 trans people across Ontario filling it out. The 87 page survey, which covered a wide range of health topics, is available for informational use only and can be downloadedhere in PDF form.
IMPACTS OF STRONG PARENTAL SUPPORT FOR TRANS YOUTH The aim of this report is to provide preliminary data on the health impacts of parental support for trans (transgender or transsexual) youth aged 16 to 24 in Ontario. Trans PULSE data have considerable implications for parents/caregivers and for those working with trans youth in schools and services. First and foremost, our findings showclear
SEX AND GENDER DIVERSITY AMONG TRANSGENDER PERSONS IN Recent estimates suggest that as many as 1 in 200 adults may be trans (transgender, transsexual, or transitioned). Knowledge about dimensions of sex and gender in trans populations is crucial to development of inclusive policy, practice, and research, but limited data have been available, particularly from probability samples. SUICIDALITY AMONG TRANS PEOPLE IN ONTARIO/ LA Abstract: While transgender and transsexual (trans) communities have been documented to experience high rates of suicidality, little attention has been paid to how this may vary based on experiences of social injustice.Using survey data from the Trans PULSE Project (n=433), we estimated that suicidal thoughts were experienced by 36% of trans Ontarians over the past year, and that 10% attempted DISPARITIES IN ACCESS TO FAMILY PHYSICIANS AMONG April 23, 2019. These results provide the first quantitative evidence of health disparities by race and gender within a Canadian transgender population and suggest a social gradient in access to family medicine within Ontario’s “universal health insurance” system. Background: Informed by the Gelberg-Andersen behavioral model for TRANS ONTARIANS’ SEX DESIGNATIONS ON FEDERAL AND Building our communities through research 15 November, 2012 Trans Ontarians’ Sex Designations on Federal and Provincial Identity Documents A report prepared for the Canadian Human Rights Commission AVOIDANCE OF PUBLIC SPACES BY TRANS ONTARIANS: THE IMPACT Volume 4, Issue 1 January 16, 2014 2 a Includes those who are living in their felt gender full -time, or part time and taking other steps to socially transition (e.g. using new name or pronoun), regardless of medical transition status. *Percentages have been rounded and will notadd up to 100%.
IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment tree BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER SCREENING AMONG TRANS ONTARIANS Building our communities through research 4 November, 2013 Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Among Trans Ontarians A report prepared for the Screening Saves Lives Program of theTRANS PULSE PROJECT
The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies andpractices to
TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. We are currently making the results of the project available in a variety of different formats.TRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM Meet the Team. The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. Our team has a depth of lived experience and the often painful “real life” knowledge of the ways that mental, physical and social health areimpacted by social
TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team FROM NIKKI ZAWADZKI, PRISM SERVICES, VANCOUVER COASTAL Our program Prism Services, which is part of Vancouver Coastal Health, is an education, information and referral program focused on LGBT2Q+ health and wellness. We do a lot of cultural competency training for healthcare and social service providers, as well as students, service users and community members. As much of our training is targeted on TRANSPHOBIA AND OTHER STRESSORS IMPACTING TRANS PARENTS 110 J. Pyne et al. METHOD Sampling Method and Participants Data were collected as part of the survey phase of the Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE is a Canadian IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment treeTRANS PULSE PROJECT
The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies andpractices to
TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. We are currently making the results of the project available in a variety of different formats.TRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM Meet the Team. The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. Our team has a depth of lived experience and the often painful “real life” knowledge of the ways that mental, physical and social health areimpacted by social
TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team FROM NIKKI ZAWADZKI, PRISM SERVICES, VANCOUVER COASTAL Our program Prism Services, which is part of Vancouver Coastal Health, is an education, information and referral program focused on LGBT2Q+ health and wellness. We do a lot of cultural competency training for healthcare and social service providers, as well as students, service users and community members. As much of our training is targeted on TRANSPHOBIA AND OTHER STRESSORS IMPACTING TRANS PARENTS 110 J. Pyne et al. METHOD Sampling Method and Participants Data were collected as part of the survey phase of the Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE is a Canadian IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment tree TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
PROJECT REPORT ARCHIVES Project Reports. These are mostly in-depth reports, targeted for specific institutions and are created for quick response. There are also reports included here that provide overviews of the research project, current members, opportunities for involvement, key findings JOURNAL ARTICLE ARCHIVES Journal Articles. The publication of research findings in peer-reviewed journals is an important step in making data more widely available. Peer-reviewed publications also provide a much stronger validation and authority to research findings. SEX AND GENDER DIVERSITY AMONG TRANSGENDER PERSONS IN Recent estimates suggest that as many as 1 in 200 adults may be trans (transgender, transsexual, or transitioned). Knowledge about dimensions of sex and gender in trans populations is crucial to development of inclusive policy, practice, and research, but limited data have been available, particularly from probability samples. SUICIDALITY AMONG TRANS PEOPLE IN ONTARIO/ LA Abstract: While transgender and transsexual (trans) communities have been documented to experience high rates of suicidality, little attention has been paid to how this may vary based on experiences of social injustice.Using survey data from the Trans PULSE Project (n=433), we estimated that suicidal thoughts were experienced by 36% of trans Ontarians over the past year, and that 10% attempted DISPARITIES IN ACCESS TO FAMILY PHYSICIANS AMONG April 23, 2019. These results provide the first quantitative evidence of health disparities by race and gender within a Canadian transgender population and suggest a social gradient in access to family medicine within Ontario’s “universal health insurance” system. Background: Informed by the Gelberg-Andersen behavioral model for IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment tree DISPARITIES IN ACCESS TO FAMILY PHYSICIANS AMONG Disparities in access to family physicians among transgender people in Ontario, Canada Ayden I. Scheim, Xuchen Zong, Rachel Giblon, and GretaR. Bauer
PLEASE NOTE: FOR INFORMATION ONLY DO NOT USE Page 1 of 87 PLEASE NOTE: This copy of the survey is for informational use only. Please do not fill out and submit this copy of the survey. To collect information from surveys, Trans PULSE is using a method called "respondent-drivenTRANS PULSE PROJECT
The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies andpractices to
TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. We are currently making the results of the project available in a variety of different formats.TRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM Meet the Team. The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. Our team has a depth of lived experience and the often painful “real life” knowledge of the ways that mental, physical and social health areimpacted by social
TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team FROM NIKKI ZAWADZKI, PRISM SERVICES, VANCOUVER COASTAL Our program Prism Services, which is part of Vancouver Coastal Health, is an education, information and referral program focused on LGBT2Q+ health and wellness. We do a lot of cultural competency training for healthcare and social service providers, as well as students, service users and community members. As much of our training is targeted on TRANSPHOBIA AND OTHER STRESSORS IMPACTING TRANS PARENTS 110 J. Pyne et al. METHOD Sampling Method and Participants Data were collected as part of the survey phase of the Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE is a Canadian IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment treeTRANS PULSE PROJECT
The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies andpractices to
TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. We are currently making the results of the project available in a variety of different formats.TRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM Meet the Team. The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. Our team has a depth of lived experience and the often painful “real life” knowledge of the ways that mental, physical and social health areimpacted by social
TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project Team FROM NIKKI ZAWADZKI, PRISM SERVICES, VANCOUVER COASTAL Our program Prism Services, which is part of Vancouver Coastal Health, is an education, information and referral program focused on LGBT2Q+ health and wellness. We do a lot of cultural competency training for healthcare and social service providers, as well as students, service users and community members. As much of our training is targeted on TRANSPHOBIA AND OTHER STRESSORS IMPACTING TRANS PARENTS 110 J. Pyne et al. METHOD Sampling Method and Participants Data were collected as part of the survey phase of the Trans PULSE Project. Trans PULSE is a Canadian IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment tree TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
PROJECT REPORT ARCHIVES Project Reports. These are mostly in-depth reports, targeted for specific institutions and are created for quick response. There are also reports included here that provide overviews of the research project, current members, opportunities for involvement, key findings JOURNAL ARTICLE ARCHIVES Journal Articles. The publication of research findings in peer-reviewed journals is an important step in making data more widely available. Peer-reviewed publications also provide a much stronger validation and authority to research findings. SEX AND GENDER DIVERSITY AMONG TRANSGENDER PERSONS IN Recent estimates suggest that as many as 1 in 200 adults may be trans (transgender, transsexual, or transitioned). Knowledge about dimensions of sex and gender in trans populations is crucial to development of inclusive policy, practice, and research, but limited data have been available, particularly from probability samples. SUICIDALITY AMONG TRANS PEOPLE IN ONTARIO/ LA Abstract: While transgender and transsexual (trans) communities have been documented to experience high rates of suicidality, little attention has been paid to how this may vary based on experiences of social injustice.Using survey data from the Trans PULSE Project (n=433), we estimated that suicidal thoughts were experienced by 36% of trans Ontarians over the past year, and that 10% attempted DISPARITIES IN ACCESS TO FAMILY PHYSICIANS AMONG April 23, 2019. These results provide the first quantitative evidence of health disparities by race and gender within a Canadian transgender population and suggest a social gradient in access to family medicine within Ontario’s “universal health insurance” system. Background: Informed by the Gelberg-Andersen behavioral model for IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF TRANS COMMUNITIES: FINDINGS FROM 3/26/2012 6 For Geeks Only: •Proportions (RDSAT 6.0) •Weighted based on probability of recruitment to represent Ontario trans communities •Confidence intervals (RDSAT 6.0) •Modified bootstrapping approach •Regression models (SAS 9.2) •Weighted based on outcome •Adjusted variances for two levels of nested clustering by shared recruiter and recruitment tree DISPARITIES IN ACCESS TO FAMILY PHYSICIANS AMONG Disparities in access to family physicians among transgender people in Ontario, Canada Ayden I. Scheim, Xuchen Zong, Rachel Giblon, and GretaR. Bauer
PLEASE NOTE: FOR INFORMATION ONLY DO NOT USE Page 1 of 87 PLEASE NOTE: This copy of the survey is for informational use only. Please do not fill out and submit this copy of the survey. To collect information from surveys, Trans PULSE is using a method called "respondent-drivenTRANS PULSE PROJECT
What was Trans PULSE? The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.ABOUT TRANS PULSE
Trans PULSE (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that was created to respond to problems identified within Ontario trans communities regarding access to health and social services.TRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. TRANS PULSE RESOURCE GUIDE The Trans PULSE Resource Guide is a compilation of resources available for trans and transitioned people across Canada.. This resource, in its second edition, was last updated in September 2011. BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANS PULSE SURVEY
The Trans PULSE survey was launched in April 2009 and completed data collection in May 2010, with 433 trans people across Ontario filling it out. The 87 page survey, which covered a wide range of health topics, is available for informational use only and can be downloadedhere in PDF form.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project TeamTRANS PULSE PROJECT
What was Trans PULSE? The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and TRANS PULSE RESEARCH AND STUDY RESULTS The Trans PULSE Project is committed to ensuring our research findings are relevant and accessible to community members, while also providing results in a way that will have a meaningful impact on health, service delivery, and policy reform. TRANS PULSE RESOURCES The documents in this section were created by Trans PULSE and are available to download in PDF form. Trans PULSE resources include the updated second edition of the Trans PULSE Resource Guide and an information only copy of the Trans PULSE survey.ABOUT TRANS PULSE
Trans PULSE (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that was created to respond to problems identified within Ontario trans communities regarding access to health and social services.TRANS PULSE PROJECT
From April 2009 to the end of survey collection in May 2010, Trans PULSE collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. We are now analysing the data from the 80-page survey and, with this e-bulletin, are returning the results back to our communities. MEET THE TRANS PULSE PROJECT TEAM The Trans PULSE Project team possesses a broad collection of skills and expertise and a shared passion for community-based research and its potential to effect change. TRANS PULSE RESOURCE GUIDE The Trans PULSE Resource Guide is a compilation of resources available for trans and transitioned people across Canada.. This resource, in its second edition, was last updated in September 2011. BARRIERS TO WELL-BEING FOR ABORIGINAL GENDER-DIVERSE Action is needed to address the social determinants of health among Aboriginal gender-diverse people. Using principles of self-determination, there is a need to increase access to health and community supports, including integration of traditional culture andhealing practices.
TRANS PULSE SURVEY
The Trans PULSE survey was launched in April 2009 and completed data collection in May 2010, with 433 trans people across Ontario filling it out. The 87 page survey, which covered a wide range of health topics, is available for informational use only and can be downloadedhere in PDF form.
TRANSGENDER PEOPLE IN ONTARIO, CANADA •••!!!1!!!•••! g! Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy Prepared by For the Trans PULSE Project TeamABOUT TRANS PULSE
Trans PULSE (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that was created to respond to problems identified within Ontario trans communities regarding access to health and social services.TRANS PULSE CANADA!
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almostready to launch.
TRANS PULSE SURVEY
The Trans PULSE survey was launched in April 2009 and completed data collection in May 2010, with 433 trans people across Ontario filling it out. The 87 page survey, which covered a wide range of health topics, is available for informational use only and can be downloadedhere in PDF form.
STATISTICS FROM TRANS PULSE TO INFORM HUMAN RIGHTS POLICY The purpose of this report is to summarize key research results from the Trans PULSE Project that may be useful in discussions, debates or policy creation related REPORTED EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT AVOIDANCE, USE, AND Medical Queeries presenting Transcare initiatives, is an empowering educational film that provides healthcare workers with an opportunity to better understand and reflect upon the needs of the transgendercommunity.
DISPARITIES IN ACCESS TO FAMILY PHYSICIANS AMONG These results provide the first quantitative evidence of health disparities by race and gender within a Canadian transgender population and suggest a social gradient in access to family medicine within Ontario’s “universal health insurance” system. SEX AND GENDER DIVERSITY AMONG TRANSGENDER PERSONS IN Recent estimates suggest that as many as 1 in 200 adults may be trans (transgender, transsexual, or transitioned). Knowledge about dimensions of sex and gender in trans populations is crucial to development of inclusive policy, practice, and research, but limited data have been available, particularly from probability samples. SUICIDALITY AMONG TRANS PEOPLE IN ONTARIO/ LA Abstract: While transgender and transsexual (trans) communities have been documented to experience high rates of suicidality, little attention has been paid to how this may vary based on experiences of social injustice.Using survey data from the Trans PULSE Project (n=433), we estimated that suicidal thoughts were experienced by 36% of trans Ontarians over the past year, and that 10% attempted IMPACTS OF STRONG PARENTAL SUPPORT FOR TRANS YOUTH The aim of this report is to provide preliminary data on the health impacts of parental support for trans (transgender or transsexual) youth aged 16 to 24 in Ontario. FROM NIKKI ZAWADZKI, PRISM SERVICES, VANCOUVER COASTAL We use your data all the time in our presentations. Our program Prism Services, which is part of Vancouver Coastal Health, is an education, information and referral program focused onTRANS PULSE
Building Our Communities through Research* About Us
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RESEARCH RESULTS
From April 2009 to May 2010, we collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. Now we’re returning the results back to ourcommunities.
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DATA IN ACTION
We want to hear from you! Have you used information from the Trans PULSE Project for anything from training sessions, to newsletter or media articles, to grant proposals, to lobbying for human rights? Please click here and let us know.Read more
WHAT WAS TRANS PULSE? The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. We provided new information that was used to change policies and practices to improve the health of trans communities. The project led to the later development of the Trans PULSE Canada study.Read more about us
LATEST NEWS
TRANS PULSE CANADA!
July 2, 2019
We are so excited to announce Trans PULSE Canada, with an expanded research team and a national survey in summer 2019! We are almost ready to launch. Learn more at our new website at https://transpulsecanada.ca/ .Read more
KEEPING YOUR RESEARCH DATA OUT OF THE COURTSApril 28, 2017
_Greta Bauer_
It is an obligation of those of us who work in research to protect the safety and confidentiality of the personal information that our participants share with us. This safety is critical to promote the trust required for people to participate, and to allow them to respond honestly to the sometimes very personal questions that are needed to do research on important issues. Those of us who have worked on Trans PULSE are deeply grateful to all of our participants for being willing to share their experiences, so that we could describe community experiences and analyse potential strategies to improve health and well-being. The work we have done has had a major impact on policy and practice in Canada and beyond.Read more
TRANS PULSE: WRAPPING UPApril 14, 2014
You may have noticed some changes to our website recently. After years of collective work to document the experiences of trans communities in Ontario, we are wrapping up our work on Trans PULSE. It’s been amazing to see all the changes in policy, practice, and community advocacy since we began our work. Our very first seed grant to build the team came in 2005, and we held our community soundings the summer of 2006. We collected our survey data in 2009 and 2010, and we’ve worked since then to get a wide range of results out in formats people can use. So many of you in the community contributed your experiences to this data set, and your efforts to making this happen. So many of you are taking our results and using them in your professional workand advocacy.
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DISPARITIES IN ACCESS TO FAMILY PHYSICIANS AMONG TRANSGENDER PEOPLE INONTARIO, CANADA
These results provide the first quantitative evidence of health disparities by race and gender within a Canadian transgender population and suggest a social gradient in access to family medicine within Ontario’s “universal health insurance” system.Read more
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