Happy #BiHealthMonth from yer friendly neighborhood bisexual! Check out our powerful partners & awesome allies Bisexual Resource Center GLAAD Bisexual.org Still Bisexual Bisexual Organizing Project-BOP for inspirational initiatives & extraordinary events committed to bisexual+ health equity during Bi+ Health Awareness Month as well as their significant support all year 'round for the greater queer community... Bayard Rustin Center for Social Justice 🩷 💜 💙 /🩷 💛 🩵 #BisexualResourceCenter #BiHealth #BiHealthEquity

Happy #BiHealthMonth from our friendly neighborhood bisexual @rustincenter.bsky.social Chief Activist Robt Martin!
@glaad.bsky.social @biresource.bsky.social
Amplifyin' bisexual+ health equity during Bi+ Health Awareness Month & beyond for our greater queer community...
🩷 💜 💙 /🩷 💛 🩵
#BiHealth

Bisexuality, romantic relationships, and depression: The role of relationship quality This study provides a population-level assessment of relationship quality among partnered bisexual adults and evaluates whether high-quality romantic …

#MorningReads Bi adults report lower relationship quality than heterosexual adults. Even in high-quality relationships, bi adults report more depressive symptoms & gain fewer mental health benefits than heterosexual adults. #SOGIData #BiHealth

A promotional graphic for Bi+ Health Month 2026 featuring a headshot of Robyn Ochs smiling against a vibrant purple background. The top left text reads "Bi+ Health Month 2026 with Robyn Ochs." The middle section states that she is offering workshops, intensives, seminars, guest lectures, and webinars for medical schools, health conferences, healthcare training programs, and more. The bottom left includes the website www.robynochs.com and is decorated with blue and pink geometric patterns.

Bi+ Health Month is just 2 months away! I’m booking my programs "Meeting the Health Needs of Bisexual People" & "Bisexual+ Youth" for med schools, health orgs, and more. Let’s improve care together.

Book now: www.robynochs.com

#BiHealthMonth #BiHealth #HealthEquity

A quote on a purple background with decorative stars and pink quotation marks. Transcribed Text: "My wish is that my current and future healthcare providers will see beyond the binaries and remember that people who are attracted to people of more than one gender exist, are plentiful, and may use a wide variety of labels (or none at all). Bodies & Barriers robyn ochs"

In "Barriers and Bodies," I spoke about the need for healthcare providers to understand the spectrum of bisexuality. This #BiHealthMonth, I reiterate: see beyond the binaries. We are here, and our identities matter.

#BiHealth #InclusiveHealthcare

Illustration of a person sitting alone in a dimly lit room, with text on loneliness among bisexual and transgender adults. Transcribed Text: LONELINESS MOST PREVALENT FOR BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDER ADULTS IN AMERICA, CDC RESEARCH SAYS About 56 percent of people who identified as bisexual and between 56 and 64 percent of transgender people surveyed told researchers they often felt lonely. They were also more likely to report stress and a history of depression, and trans people in particular reported they did not have enough social and emotional support systems.

@wgbh.org reports on alarming CDC data: Loneliness disproportionately affects bisexual and transgender adults. This Bi Health Month, let's address this critical health disparity.

Check out the article: www.wgbh.org/news/local/2...

#lgbtq #lgbtqia #bihealth #bihealthmonth #bi #trans

Illustration of a healthcare professional next to text about bisexual health topics on a light blue background." Transcribed Text: "TOP 10 THINGS BISEXUAL PEOPLE SHOULD DISCUSS WITH THEIR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER Following are the health issues GLMA’s healthcare providers have identified as most commonly of concern for bisexual people. While not all of these items apply to everyone, it’s wise to be aware of these issues.

nfographic titled "Top 10 Things Bisexual People Should Discuss with Their Healthcare Provider" with five topics listed, including coming out, HIV/AIDS risk reduction, hepatitis immunization, fitness, and substance abuse. Transcribed Text: TOP 10 THINGS BISEXUAL PEOPLE SHOULD DISCUSS WITH THEIR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER 01 COME OUT TO YOUR PRIMARY HEALTHCARE PROVIDER For optimal healthcare, openly communicate your bisexuality and sexual behaviors to your provider, and seek a new provider if they are unsupportive. 02 REDUCING THE RISK OF GETTING OR TRANSMITTING HIV/AIDS Bisexual individuals face heightened HIV risk, but advancements like PrEP and PEP, offer effective prevention and management strategies. 03 HEPATITIS IMMUNIZATION AND SCREENING If you have sex with multiple partners (of any gender) you are at an increased risk of sexually transmitted infection with the viruses that cause hepatitis, but vaccinations and condoms offer protection. 04 FITNESS (DIET AND EXERCISE) Bisexual individuals face increased body image issues and eating disorder risks, making healthy diet and exercise, with guidance from a healthcare provider, crucial. 05 SUBSTANCE USE/ALCOHOL Bisexual individuals may experience higher rates of substance use, necessitating healthcare provider consultation for support and harm reduction strategies.

Informative graphic listing health topics bisexual individuals should discuss with their healthcare provider, including mental health, STIs, cancer screenings, tobacco use, and HPV. Transcribed Text: TOP 10 THINGS BISEXUAL PEOPLE SHOULD DISCUSS WITH THEIR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER 06 DEPRESSION/ANXIETY Bisexual individuals experience elevated rates of depression and anxiety, exacerbated by lack of support and concealment, highlighting the need for culturally sensitive mental health services and open communication with healthcare providers. 07 SEXUALLY-TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS (STIS) Regular STI screenings are crucial for sexually active individuals due to the prevalence of asymptomatic infections and the risk of transmission, with recommended intervals varying based on sexual activity. 08 PROSTATE, TESTICULAR, BREAST, CERVICAL AND COLON CANCER Bisexual individuals should adhere to standard cancer screening guidelines, despite potential access barriers, to mitigate their risk of cancer-related mortality. 09 TOBACCO Bisexual individuals exhibit significantly higher tobacco use rates, demanding culturally sensitive prevention and cessation programs, with older smokers requiring lung cancer screening consideration. 10 HPV (VIRUS THAT CAUSES WARTS AND CAN LEAD TO ANAL & CERVICAL CANCER) HPV vaccination and screening, particularly anal cancer screening for high-risk bisexual individuals, are crucial to prevent HPV-associated cancers, despite the common misconception that it only causes warts.

Bisexual Health Awareness Month reminder! Check out the top 10 from the LGBTQ+ Health Directory (organized by GLMA and the Tegan and Sara Foundation) to empower yourself with knowledge.

lgbtqhealthcaredirectory.org/resources/to...

#bihealth #bihealthmonth #bi

Magazine cover for "bi women quarterly" with a person holding a bisexual pride flag and text discussing bisexual health issues. Transcribed Text: bi women quarterly September 1, 2024 BI+BIPOC: Reflections on the First SAMHSA LGBTQIA+ Behavioral Health Summit “For years now, research has reflected a little-known truth: bisexuals make up the largest swath of the queer community. Recent data also reflects the reality of being an often-sidelined majority: bisexuals tend to have worse mental and behavioral health outcomes than our other queer peers. Knowing this, I was intrigued and enthused to be invited to the SAMHSA (the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration) LGBTQIA+ Behavioral Health Summit in D.C. during Pride Month. What better time and place to address the growing health needs of the bi+ community?”

Bisexuals, the largest LGBTQ+ group, face significant mental health disparities. Casira Copes, president of the Bisexual Resource Center, calls for greater inclusion in queer health discussions. Read more in the Fall 2024 Bi Women Quarterly:

www.biwomenquarterly.com/bibipoc-refl...

#bihealth #bi

Magazine cover for "bi women quarterly" featuring floating puzzle pieces in pink and purple tones against a blue background. Transcribed Text: bi women quarterly Spring 2025 Pieces of the Puzzle Vol. 43 No 2 PIECES OF THE PUZZLE Visit www.biwomenquarterly.com to read the Spring 2025 issue

Spring into Bi Health Month with the latest from Bi Women Quarterly! Dive into the "Pieces of the Puzzle" issue, packed with insightful stories and perspectives. Read it now at www.biwomenquarterly.com

#BiHealthMonth #bihealth #lgbtq

Promotional graphic for Robyn Ochs’ March 2025 speaking engagements.

It's Bisexual Health Awareness Month, and I have a full schedule of events planned. From virtual coffee hours to two day conferences, I'm excited to continue important conversations. Check out my engagements:

#lgbtq #lgbtqia #bihealth #bihealthmonth #lgbtqspeaker

Poster for Bi+ Health Awareness Month, March 2025, with the theme "Navigating Bi+ Health in an Uncertain World," featuring advocacy and resource information.

March is #BiHealthMonth! Join me in supporting the @bisexualresourcecenter's campaign, "Navigating Bi+ Health in an Uncertain World." Learn more at bihealthmonth.org. I'll be sharing resources all month long!

#lgbtq #bisexual #bi #lgbtqia #bihealth