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VERSION:2.0
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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
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UID:1750f1ae-5315-4f04-bc77-caa52db679fd@nexttoyou
DTSTAMP:20261106T172001Z
DTSTART:20261118T170000Z
DTEND:20261118T180000Z
SUMMARY:How Stigma Shapes Health for Sexual and Gender Minorities
LOCATION:Public Health A521\, 130 Desoto Street\, Pittsburgh\, 15261
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Michael Trujillo\, assistant professor of psychol
 ogy\, Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences\, Carnegie Mello
 n University.\n\nStigma has been posited as a fundamental cause of health
  outcomes and health disparities\, particularly among marginalized indivi
 duals such as sexual and gender minorities (SGM). It can motivate individ
 uals to support or oppose public policies that directly and indirectly im
 pact stigmatized individuals. Stigma also shapes the perceptions of daily
  events and how individuals with stigmatized identities respond to them\,
  facilitating engagement in various strategies to cope with stigma relate
 d stress. In this talk\, Dr. Trujillo will discuss a series of studies th
 at examine the consequences of stigma for the health of SGM. The studies 
 will highlight the negative consequences to policies protecting SGM\, how
  responses to daily stress differ by sexual orientation\, and internalize
 d heterosexism as a potential pathway linking stigma to substance use. A 
 discussion of his ongoing projects examining sexual stigma during dyadic 
 interactions using dynamic psychophysiological measurement in SGM will fo
 llow.\n\nhttp://next-to-u.app/events/1750f1ae-5315-4f04-bc77-caa52db679fd
URL:http://next-to-u.app/events/1750f1ae-5315-4f04-bc77-caa52db679fd
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