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| A) | Butch-Femme assumption | ||
| B) | Offering your own pronouns and then asking other person for their pronouns | ||
| C) | Assuming "choice" or "lifestyle" | ||
| D) | Using heteronormative (heterosexual, male-female) paradigm |
| A) | There is no single "gay gene." | ||
| B) | Sexuality is polygenic. | ||
| C) | There are 10 biomarkers of same-sex attraction. | ||
| D) | Genes play a limited role. |
| A) | Bisexual people are considered "lesbian" if they are a woman engaged in a same-gender relationship with a woman. | ||
| B) | Bisexual people can only be considered bisexual if they've had sexual experiences with more than one gender. | ||
| C) | Bisexual people are attracted to both men and woman. | ||
| D) | Bisexual people have the potential to be physically, romantically, and/or emotionally attracted to people of more than one gender. |
| A) | Forms that ask for binary identity (male/female) | ||
| B) | Fluid constructs for gender expression | ||
| C) | Gender reveal parties | ||
| D) | "Assumption" that people are heterosexual unless they've "come out." |
| A) | is fluid and not unchangeable. | ||
| B) | is set at birth. | ||
| C) | changes when people are confused and going through a "phase." | ||
| D) | rarely changes after adolescence. |
| A) | are born with one or more sex characteristics outside the male/female binary. | ||
| B) | comprise about 0.6% of the population. | ||
| C) | are, by definition, considered transgender. | ||
| D) | typically prefer to be called "hermaphrodites." |
| A) | Avoid misgendering. | ||
| B) | Listen to their language and ask them for language regarding gender and sexual orientation. | ||
| C) | Call them by their legal name to avoid confusion with medical records and insurance. | ||
| D) | Avoid terms such as "born a man." |
| A) | approximately 8% of U.S. population. | ||
| B) | decreased in the 10 years preceding. | ||
| C) | equalled more than 60 million people. | ||
| D) | was comprised primarily Generation X (born 1965-1980) group. |
| A) | Marginalization | ||
| B) | Health disparities | ||
| C) | Health risk factors | ||
| D) | Health care access and quality |
| A) | Only unenlightened people have biases. | ||
| B) | Biases are explicit only. | ||
| C) | Set up processes to challenge yourself to pause and identify automatic biased thoughts. | ||
| D) | Biases do not contribute to healthcare barriers. |
| A) | Higher rates of smoking, alcohol and substance abuse | ||
| B) | Higher rates of screenings and preventive and well-being care | ||
| C) | Higher risk for mental health issues | ||
| D) | Higher risks of some cancers |
| A) | Lifetime rates of child abuse and sexual assault are about equal. | ||
| B) | Violent assaults are four times more likely. | ||
| C) | It does not contribute to "minority stressors." | ||
| D) | It contributes to lower levels of PTSD. |
| A) | is on the "biological sex" continuum. | ||
| B) | establishes sexuality as central to identity. | ||
| C) | examines interdependent systems of discrimination or advantage. | ||
| D) | explains how a BIPOC transgender person and a white, cisgender gay man have very similar life experiences. |
| A) | Family support | ||
| B) | History of trauma | ||
| C) | Harassment and discrimination in education | ||
| D) | Cumulative toll from micro and macroaggressions |
| A) | is discriminatory and not necessary. | ||
| B) | needs to be collected at initial assessment only. | ||
| C) | should be asked but not documented in electronic health records. | ||
| D) | aids in research and preventive care. |
| A) | Gender binary | ||
| B) | LGBTQ+ as within the cultural norm | ||
| C) | Gender roles | ||
| D) | Sexual procreation |
| A) | have been repressed. | ||
| B) | have sexual desires linked mostly to physical attraction. | ||
| C) | may have more opportunities to discover capacity for non-heterosexual relationships (e.g., children conceived, raised, mid-life shift, hormonal shift). | ||
| D) | change sexual orientation due to trauma. |
| A) | The LGBTQ+ person owns their decision to come out (when, how, to whom). | ||
| B) | It is helpful if you prepare others for their coming out by sharing their news. | ||
| C) | People "come out" with gender identity and sexual orientation at the same time. | ||
| D) | If someone comes out as a second+ identity/orientation after their first (e.g., lesbian after bisexual), then it was "just a phase." |
| A) | Violence against LGBTQ+ people is considered a hate crime under The Matthew Shepard and James Byrd, Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 2009. | ||
| B) | There were 57 documented violent murders of trans and non-conforming people in 2021. | ||
| C) | It is likely overreported. | ||
| D) | Violence against LGBTQ+ people contributes to minority stress and marginalization within the LGBTQ+ community. |
| A) | Use non-gendered words. | ||
| B) | Ask about both sexual orientation and gender identity. | ||
| C) | Assume cisgender, heterosexual until told otherwise. | ||
| D) | Listen, note, and document words the patient uses to describe their relationships. |