The Resource: Sexual Violence and Sexual Health Outside the Gender Binary

NSVRC is committed to continuing the ongoing conversation about gender equity in the sexual violence prevention movement, especially as it relates to gender minorities. For the theme of this issue of The Resource, we emphasize that the systemic, social, and interpersonal oppression against transgender, non-binary, intersex, and other gender minorities have the direct consequence of increased risk of sexual violence and poor sexual health for these communities. Health equity is very much a part of our movement, and it is up to us to help bring everyone to the table to ensure good health and physical safety is achievable for all.

This edition is the second issue of The Resource delivered to readers in a fully digital format as an online magazine. For long-time readers, we hope The Resource online magazine continues to deliver articles and content from across the movement that add value to your work.

Director's Viewpoint: Sexual Violence and Sexual Health Outside the Gender Binary by Jennifer Grove, Chief Operating Officer, National Sexual Violence Resource Center

Areas of Improvement for Sexual Assault Service Providers When Working With Transgender and Nonbinary Survivors by Emil Rudicell, FORGE

Data and Research Deficits for Aging Transgender+ and Intersex Populations Impact Physical and Sexual Health Outcomes by Kylie Madhav, SAGE

Part 1 - Eating Disorder Treatment for Transgender, Gender Diverse, and Intersex Survivors of Sexual Violence by Cody, Fighting Eating Disorders in Underrepresented Populations (FEDUP): A Trans+ & Intersex Collective

Part 2 - Eating Disorder Treatment for Transgender, Gender Diverse, and Intersex Survivors of Sexual Violence by Cody, Fighting Eating Disorders in Underrepresented Populations (FEDUP): A Trans+ & Intersex Collective

Part 1 - How We Can Prevent and Treat Sexual Violence that Targets Transgender and Gender-Expansive Incarcerated People by Kris Mady, Just Detention International

Part 2 - How We Can Prevent and Treat Sexual Violence that Targets Transgender and Gender-Expansive Incarcerated People by Kris Mady, Just Detention International

Sexual and Domestic Violence, Isolation, and How It Determined Health Outcomes for Transgender and Gender Expansive People: A COVID-19 Perspective by ADM Rachel Levine and Madeline Anscombe

Part 1 - Treating Sexual Traumas Experienced by Transgender Uniformed Members During and After Their Service by Freyja Eccles, SPARTA Pride

Part 2 - Treating Sexual Traumas Experienced by Transgender Uniformed Members During and After Their Service by Freyja Eccles, SPARTA Pride

From the Library: Transgender, Nonbinary, and Intersex Booklist by Melissa Powers, Head Librarian, Respect Together