How do you help students come out?
How do you help students come out?
When A Student Comes Out to You… Today or Any Day!
- Offer support but don’t assume a student needs any help.
- Be a role model of acceptance.
- Appreciate the student’s courage.
- Listen, listen, listen.
- Assure and respect confidentiality.
- Remember that the student has not changed.
- Challenge traditional norms.
How can I help LGBT students?
5 Things You Can Do to Support Your LGBTQ Students
- Post Safe Space Signs. You can designate your classroom a “safe zone” through stickers or posters on your classroom door.
- Start an LGBTQ Organization at Your School.
- Stand Up Against Homophobia.
- Integrate LGBTQ Topics into the Curriculum.
- Pursue Professional Development.
Which states require Lgbtq history?
States like California, New Jersey, Colorado, Oregon, and Illinois have public school curricula that legally require LGBT history lessons, including prominent gay people and LGBT-rights milestones, in history classes.
Is coming out a one time event?
Coming out is a never a one-off event. It is a repetitive process, particularly when one meets new co-workers or supervisors, or starts a new job. It involves juggling multiple tactics, based on different audiences and environments, and weighing up different social and professional risks and rewards.
What is happy pride month?
LGBT Pride Month occurs in the United States to commemorate the Stonewall riots, which occurred at the end of June 1969. As a result, many pride events are held during this month to recognize the impact LGBT people have had in the world.
Where can I find LGBTQ community to talk to?
The Trevor Project has a hotline with people you can talk to and they have an online community for youth called Trevor Space. Or you can find an LGBTQ youth group at a local LGBTQ center through CenterLink. Finding LGBTQ community during your coming out process can be a good support system.
How can I find support for LGBT people living in housing?
30\% of clients utilizing housing programs identified as LGBT. It’s good to know that some people really care. You are not alone. Find your community online and through groups meeting in your area. Opening up with discussion in a safe environment with caring friends and professional counselors can help.
What does the Bible say about LGBTQ+ people?
In 1 Timothy 2:3-4, Paul said, “This is good, and is pleasing in the sight of God our Savior, who desires all people to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth.” Again, that includes every member of the LGBTQ community. Two, JESUS initiated the conversation with the Samaritan woman (John 4:7-9).
Is it easy to be an LGBTQ teenager?
But being an LGBTQ teen isn’t always easy. According to the Williams Institute, 40\% of the homeless youth served by agencies identify as LGBT. 43\% of clients served by drop-in centers identified as LGBT. 30\% of street outreach clients identified as LGBT. 30\% of clients utilizing housing programs identified as LGBT.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0cb8XfXYrWQ