GemFest Film Festival - Anaisa Visser
Anaisa Visser , Gender equity in Media society Executive Director talking about GemFest - 19th annual international film festival - March 5-9, 2024, at VIFF Centre.{{AnaisaVisser}} {{GemFest}} {{VIFF}}
Explore " gender diverse" with insightful episodes like "GemFest Film Festival - Anaisa Visser", "Empowering Patients to Choose the Right HIV PrEP for Them", "Are no female changerooms stopping women playing sport?", "Being True to You" and "Working as an Autistic Psychologist with Monique Mitchelson" from podcasts like ""The Morning Buzz on Spice Radio", "PCE", "Hack", "Farmer Wants a Healthy Life" and "The Yellow Ladybugs Podcast"" and more!
Anaisa Visser , Gender equity in Media society Executive Director talking about GemFest - 19th annual international film festival - March 5-9, 2024, at VIFF Centre.{{AnaisaVisser}} {{GemFest}} {{VIFF}}
In this episode, Jona Tanguay, MMSc, PA-C, AAHIVS discusses considerations to review with patients to empower them to make their own informed choices in PrEP selection, including:
Faculty:
Jona Tanguay, MMSc, PA-C, AAHIVS
Health Care Provider and HIV Specialist
Whitman-Walker Health
Vice President for Education, GLMA: Health Professionals Advancing LGBTQ Equality
Clinical Instructor, Yale University School of Nursing
Washington, DC
Link to full program: https://bit.ly/41WF54o
Sports changerooms: you get into your uniform there before your game, and shower there after. But for many female and gender diverse players, it's not that simple.
In this episode we hear from Leigh Dwyer, farmer, long time CFA volunteer and trans woman. Leigh shares her story and how she has come to accept all parts of herself. She also talks about her experiences since transitioning.
Interested in the topic and looking for more?
Are you part of the LGBTI+ community and looking for support? Check out these dedicated support services and advice pages:
Rainbow Door – A free support service specialising in LGBTI+ Victorians, their friends and family. It is a helpline that provides information, advice and referrals. Hours: 10am-5pm everyday. Email: support@rainbowdoor.org.au Phone: 1800 729 367 or Text: 0480 017 246
QLife – An anonymous free LGBTI+ peer support and referral service. It is for people in Australia wanting to talk about a range of topics. Hours: 3pm to midnight everyday, Phone: 1800 184 527 or webchat.
Beyond Blue – Has a dedicated section for mental health issues affecting the LGBTI+ community. Phone: 1300 22 4636 or webchat.
Do you live in the Wimmera and are part of the LGBTI+ community or an ally? You may be interested in connecting with the Wimmera Pride Project. Check out their website and Facebook page. You can also listen to our episode 'The Wimmera Pride Project’ to hear more about it.
Trans Gender Victoria is Victoria’s leading body for trans and gender diverse people. Working to achieve better outcomes across the board for their communities. In their Country Roads to Pride Gallery, you can find more stories like Leigh’s, check it out here.
In the episode Leigh spoke a bit about her experience transitioning / gender affirmation. You can find out more about what gender affirmation here. You can also find more advice on coming out / transitioning at:
The Trevor Project – A handbook full of information for LGBTI+ youth.
GLSEN – A resource for LGBTI+ students on coming out.
KidsHelpline – The teen section has an article with lots of information on coming out and disclosure.
Leigh talked about discrimination - she has received a lot - in the episode. You can find out more about these struggles faced by trans / gender diverse persons at:
Victorian Equal Opportunity & Human Rights Commission
To find out more about the terms used by the LGBTI+ community check out this glossary.
Join the conversation
Facebook: @FarmerWantsaHealthyLife
Facebook: @FarmerWantsaHealthyLife Twitter: @_FWAHL
To learn more about Monique Mitchelson and Yellow Ladybugs, check out the below links.
Monique Mitchelson -
website: https://moniquemitchelson.com.au/
podcast: The Neurodivergent Woman Podcast
Yellow Ladybugs
Facebook: Yellow Ladybugs
Instagram: @yellowladybugs_autism
What does it mean to be a trans person? How included do they feel in society, and why are some of us afraid of people who are different?
In this episode Sarah is joined by Associate Professor Sam Winter, who shares their insight into what it means to be a trans person, how society can be more inclusive of people who are gender diverse and where traditional notions of gender may still be relevant.
Associate Professor Sam Winter, Curtin School of Population Health.
Associate Professor Winter is a researcher and teacher working in the field of trans health, wellbeing and rights. Much of his research experience has been in Asia and the Pacific.
Since 2000 her work has focused on trans-related issues, in which time she has led or been an investigator on around 20 funded research projects and has published around 60 works on the health, rights and wellbeing of trans people.
They were a member of the WHO Working Group that initiated the 2019 removal of the ‘gender identity disorder’ diagnoses from the mental disorders chapter of the WHO’s International Classification of Diseases manual.
This podcast is brought to you by Curtin University. Curtin is a global university known for its commitment to making positive change happen through high-impact research, strong industry partnerships and practical teaching.
Email thefutureof@curtin.edu.au
This episode came to fruition thanks to the combined efforts of:
Sarah Taillier, Host
Zoe Taylor, Episode Researcher, Recorder and Editor
Anita Shore and Jarrad Long, Executive Producers
Alexandra Eftos, Assistant Producer
Amy Hosking, Social Media Coordinator
Curtin University supports academic freedom of speech. The views expressed in The Future Of podcast may not reflect those of Curtin University.
First Nations Acknowledgement
Curtin University acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which Curtin Perth is located, the Whadjuk people of the Nyungar Nation, and on Curtin Kalgoorlie, the Wongutha people of the North-Eastern Goldfields; and the First Nations peoples on all Curtin locations.
Music
OKAY by 13ounce Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0 Music promoted by Audio Library.
RESOURCES
Guest Mary Romano was sure she wanted to be a doctor. But she really loved Latin and Greek and didn’t want to give up everything for her medical dreams too soon. So she majored in the classics and stayed on the pre-Med track. When others were getting into medical schools—or letting their med school dreams go, Mary did neither. Without a place to land, she went back home and regrouped.
She ultimately went to medical school in the Caribbean, an experience in itself. And returned to the U.S. for her clinicals and hospital placements in the U.S. Having known she wanted to go into pediatrics, she honed in on adolescent medicine as the place she would be most happy, seeing patients but also educating them daily. As her career advanced, the teaching roles became more diverse for a wider set of audiences—from med students to young doctors to policy makers. This is all the more true now that she has built a practice and center for transgender and gender diverse adolescents and children. From educating the patients and their parents to making sure legislators understand the science and lives behind their bills, she is always busy.
In this episode, find out from Mary how finding a way around barriers and removing them for others plays on the same skills and personality…on ROADS TAKEN...with Leslie Jennings Rowley.
About This Episode's Guest
Mary Romano, MD, MPH, is Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center, where she helped to cofound a center serving transgender and gender diverse children and adolescents. In addition to seeing patients through clinical service, she also provides education and training to gender diverse youth, their parents, and the providers that serve them. She lives in Nashville with her husband and their two children.
Executive Producer/Host: Leslie Jennings Rowley
Music: Brian Burrows
Find more episodes at https://roadstakenshow.com
Email the show at RoadsTakenShow@gmail.com
Find more episodes at https://roadstakenshow.com
Executive Producer/Host: Leslie Jennings Rowley
Music: Brian Burrows
Email the show at RoadsTakenShow@gmail.com
We’re in Wynwood Miami, Meeting up with an amazing guest. Her name is Johanna Mikkola and she is the co-founder and CEO of Wyncode Academy
Wyncode is a technical training school teaching software development and product design. Their mission is to empower people with the education and skillset needed to launch a career in technology.
I’m happy to have Johanna on the podcast because she has built something amazing at Wyncode and help to drive the Miami Tech Industry forward.
Johanna believes that every industry is a tech industry and that technology is the language of the world today. All companies are tech companies and need people with technology talent.
Wyncode has an inspiring story and a great mission to build a gender diverse tech ecosystem in Miami.
Podcast show notes available here:
https://themiamiguide.com/show4
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Lee & Ryan introduce Season One of The Call Me By My Name Project: A Trans Oral History
Music throughout by 90s Flav. To find more on 90sFlav check out the following links:
🌙 youtu.be/eB_U-mbPuEE
Spotify - goo.gl/UmAVYJ
Itunes - goo.gl/3Ko2N8
Amazon - goo.gl/aL7mth
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