Self-acceptance and self-disclosure of sexual orientation in Lesbian, Gay, and bisexual adults: An attachment perspective

By Jonathan J Mohr, R. Fassinger. 2003

254 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Reproductive Medicine, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b23d0de29edb2d003580ec42d724e0b413a2445

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In Reproductive Medicine

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Coming Out Growth: Conceptualizing and Measuring Stress-Related Growth Associated with Coming Out to Others as a Sexual Minority (2010, background): “The results of the present study are also consistent with links between integration and overall psychological adjustment ( Mohr and Fassinger 2003; Morris et al. 2001; Rosario et al. 2001), signifying identity integration as a powerful positive force in the lives of these sexual minorities.”
“I can’t get no satisfaction”: Insecure attachment, inhibited sexual communication, and sexual dissatisfaction (2006, background): “…avoidant and anxious attachment have been associated with failure to disclose socially undesirable sexual preferences such as homosexuality (e.g., Elizur & Mintzer, 2001; Mohr & Fassinger, 2003) and with being generally secretive (e.g., Vrij, Paterson, Nunkoosing, Soukara, & Oosterwegel, 2003).”
Negative Parental Responses to Coming Out and Family Functioning in a Sample of Lesbian and Gay Young Adults (2015, background): “From a systemic point of view, disclosure has been defined a ‘‘whole family experience’’ (Baptist and Allen 2008) and a phenomenon that is ‘‘interpersonal in nature’’ (Mohr and Fassinger 2003), pointing out that it is a salient event involving all family members.”
Factors Associated with Parents’ Knowledge of Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Youths’ Sexual Orientation (2010, background): “The few longitudinal studies of GLB youths in the literature focus on fluctuations in self-identifications ( Diamond, 2005 , 2008 ), changes in problem behaviors (Rotheram-Borus, Rosario, Van Rossen, Reid, & Gillis, 1995 ), predictors of substance use ( Rosario, Schrimshaw, & Hunter, 2004 ), and e”
Differentiating Disclosure and Concealment in Measurement of Outness for Sexual Minorities: The Nebraska Outness Scale (2014, background): “It has demonstrated good internal consistency among the subscales and convergent validity with related minority stress constructs (Mohr & Fassinger, 2003; Vaughan & Waehler, 2010).”