Resilience in the Study of Minority Stress and Health of Sexual and Gender Minorities

By I. Meyer. 2015

1,009 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b05f8f45f9ef7cedf2708efa86f1ab068c140e9a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Emmie Matsuno
2. N. Borgogna
3. Tania Israel
4. M. Ilan
5. Johanna L. Ramirez
6. M. Paz Galupo
7. Matthew M. Kridel
8. S. Choi

In General Health Professions

1. Emmie Matsuno
2. Tania Israel
3. M. Ilan
4. Johanna L. Ramirez
5. M. Paz Galupo
6. S. Choi

In Social Psychology

1. Johanna L. Ramirez
2. Emmie Matsuno
3. N. Borgogna
4. Tania Israel
5. M. Ilan
6. M. Paz Galupo
7. Matthew M. Kridel
8. S. Choi

Citations in the corpus

• Multiple minority stress: The role of proximal and distal stress on mental health outcomes among lesbian, gay, and bisexual people of color (2019, background): “This pattern is in line with previous literature regarding the compounding effect of both proximal and distal stress and their effects on mental health for a general (predominantly White) sexual minority sample (Meyer, 1995, 2003, 2015).”
• Psychological Interventions Promoting Resilience Among Transgender Individuals: Transgender Resilience Intervention Model (TRIM) (2018, background): “Along with minority stressors, resilience plays a significant role in predicting the psychological well-being of transgender individuals (Meyer, 2015).”
• Anxiety and Depression Across Gender and Sexual Minorities: Implications for Transgender, Gender Nonconforming, Pansexual, Demisexual, Asexual, Queer, and Questioning Individuals (2019, background): “Meyer (2003, 2015) posited that individuals from oppressed social groups, such as sexual and gender minority people, experience excess stress because of their minority status (or statuses), which can lead to, exacerbate, and maintain mental and physical health problems (Meyer & Frost, 2013; Parra,…”
• LGBT Aging: A Review of Research Findings, Needs, and Policy Implications (2016, background): “The overall impact of minority stress is the balance of these negative and positive processes, which can lead to mental and physical disorders as well as growth and positive well-being (Meyer, 2015).”