💖💜💙 Bi+ people deserve care that believes and understands us.
Biphobia & provider gaps lead to underdiagnosis and barriers to care—while bi+ folks face higher rates of substance use challenges.
This #BiHealthMonth, we’re claiming the right to care. 🩺
bihealthmonth.org
More than half of trans people identify as bi+ or queer.
Protecting access and affordability for one of us means protecting health care for ALL OF US. #BiHealthMonth
💖💜💙 Bi+ health is more than visibility—it’s affirming care that works.
Bi+ folks often navigate overlapping needs across mental health, neurodiversity, and sexual health. Care should reflect the whole person.
This #BiHealthMonth, we’re calling for better. 🩺
Learn more: bihealthmonth.org
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
Bi+ people deserve healthcare that believes us, understands us, and meets us where we are. This #BiHealthMonth, we’re claiming the right to care.
#SussexPrideHealth #DELGBTQRecovery
#SussexPrideBiPan
It's #BiHealthMonth and I haven't received my health yet. Who do I complain to?
The Bi+ community represents the largest part of the LGBTQ+ community, including bi, pan, fluid, and queer people 💖💜💙
This #BiHealthMonth, we’re claiming the right to care.
Looking for support? Check out the Bisexual Resource Center 🌈
biresource.org
A nostalgic, color photograph from 1990 featuring two women smiling warmly at each other with their arms around one another's shoulders. On the left, Liz Nania wears a black tank top with "BISEXUAL PRIDE" visible, red beaded necklaces, and a unique earring shaped like the double-triangle bisexual pride logo. On the right, Robyn Ochs with blonde, wavy hair wears a light pink collared shirt and yellow beaded necklaces They are standing outdoors at an event, likely San Francisco Pride, beneath a purple banner that partially reads "BI-POL" with a pink triangle on the end. The background is filled with festive elements, including blue and purple balloons and various colorful flags.
So honored to be featured by Outwords for #BiHealthMonth! 💖
This 1990 photo with Liz Nania (designer of the bi pride logo!) at SF Pride brings back so many memories. A great reminder of our history 🏳️🌈✨
www.instagram.com/p/DVcQdFngQGQ/
#BiHistory #BisexualVisibility
💖💜💙 Bi+ people deserve healthcare that sees us and serves us.
Bi+ folks often face gaps in care—from lower screening rates to less access to testing, PrEP, and vaccines.
This #BiHealthMonth we’re calling for care without compromise.
Learn more: bihealthmonth.org 🩺🌈
Bi+ health is public health. IMAGE: Text colored pink, purple, and blue to match the Bi Pride Flag; Congressional Equality Caucus logo in the same colors.
The Trump Admin deleted important survey questions that federal agencies use to ensure communities like the bi+ community aren’t being left behind in critical public health programs.
In Congress, our members will always fight to protect their health. #BiHealthMonth
The image features a split design: the left side shows a photograph of a blue and white sign for the "Aurora ICE Processing Center" at 3130 Oakland Street, managed by GEO. The right side contains bold pink and white text on a blue background that reads, "Trans ICE detainees subjected to horrifying medical neglect according to report." Below the headline, a summary of a HuffPost study describes reports of harassment, discrimination, and flagrant medical neglect leading to serious health complications for transgender migrants in detention. The logos for LGBTQ Nation and Robyn Ochs are visible at the bottom.
This Bi Health Month, we must remember: there is no health equity without justice for our most vulnerable. 💖💜💙
A new report reveals horrifying medical neglect and harassment of trans migrants in ICE detention.
Read: www.lgbtqnation.com/2026/03/tran...
#BiHealthMonth #TransRights #EndICE
Bi+ men share similar HIV and Mpox risk profiles with gay men but are less likely to receive testing, PrEP, or preventive vaccines, often due to exclusion from targeted outreach. Learn more at bihealthmonth.org
#SussexPrideHealth #SussexPrideBiPan #BiHealthMonth
💖💜💙 Bi+ health is more than visibility—it’s about affirming care that meets real needs.
Bi+ people face higher rates of anxiety, depression, and suicidality. Inclusive policies and supportive care save lives.
#BiHealthMonth
Learn more: bihealthmonth.org
Robyn Ochs wearing a blue blazer with a bisexual pride pin, set against a soft outdoor background. The right side of the image lists Robyn’s scheduled engagements for March 2026. The itinerary includes the BECAUSE Conference from March 6 to 8, the University of Redlands on March 10, and the True Colors Conference on March 18 and 19. Later in the month, Robyn will appear at the PrideWorks for Youth Conference on March 25, NYU on March 26, and the Concord Main Library on March 31. A pink call to action at the bottom invites viewers to book a program and visit robynochs.com for more information.
I have a packed #BiHealthMonth schedule with a ton of in-person engagements, from conferences and campus visits to local libraries! I’ll be off the road for a few weeks in April, so visit robynochs.com to book programming for later in the year and Pride Month.
Upper left quadrant: young active men holding skateboards looking calm. Next quadrant (clockwise): Celebrate Bisexual Health Month // Homeward NYC logo on blue background; next: close up of smiling young women with their arms around each other; next: a young adult dressed in rainbow wig peaks out from behind a police officer
This #BisexualHealthAwarenessMonth, Homeward NYC is advocating for the equitable, inclusive care the bisexual community deserves. We’re dedicated to tackling health disparities and promoting resources for all. 🏳️🌈✨
Learn more at the Bisexual Resource Center.
#BiHealthMonth #HomewardNYC
März ist Bi+ Health Awareness Month!
Der Monat macht auf die Ungleichheiten aufmerksam, mit denen die bisexuelle+ Community konfrontiert ist. Zudem setzt sie sich für den Zugang zu Ressourcen ein und schafft sichere und integrative Räume für den gemeinsamen Austausch. Ins Leben gerufen wurde er 2014 vom Bisexual Resource Center. 🩷 Der Begriff bisexuell+ bzw. bi+ dient als Sammelbezeichnung für unterschiedliche Identitäten wie bi, pansexuell, fluid, queer und weitere.
Bisexuelle+ Menschen sind häufig von Biphobie, Unsichtbarmachung (Bi-Erasure) und mangelndem Verständnis seitens medizinischer Fachkräfte betroffen. Hinzu kommt oft eine doppelte Diskriminierung sowohl im heterosexuellen als auch im queeren Kontext. In vielen Studien wird Sexualität weiterhin auch nur in „heterosexuell“ und „homosexuell“ unterteilt, wodurch bi+ Identitäten strukturell ausgeblendet und ihre spezifischen Bedarfe nicht ausreichend berücksichtigt werden. Diese strukturelle Unsichtbarkeit hat Folgen: Bisexuelle+ Personen haben überdurchschnittlich oft psychische Gesundheitsproblemen – häufiger als heterosexuelle, lesbische oder schwule Menschen.
Kennt ihr schon...? Das Heft “Gesunde Vielfalt pflegen – Zum Umgang mit sexueller und geschlechtlicher Vielfalt in Gesundheit, Pflege und Medizin“ (2020) bietet queerfreundliche Zugänge für verschiedene Gesundheitsfachkräfte. Das Buch “Being Bi: Bisexualität zwischen Unsichtbarkeit und Chic” (2019) von Kim Ritter und Heinz-Jürgen Voss beleuchtet das Thema Bisexualität+ mit theoretischen Zugängen und alltäglichen Erfahrungen. Beides findet ihr bei uns in der Queeren Bibliothek!
März ist Bi+ Health Awareness Month! 💙💜🩷
Der Monat macht auf die Ungleichheiten aufmerksam, mit denen die bisexuelle+ Community konfrontiert ist. Zudem setzt sie sich für den Zugang zu Ressourcen ein und schafft sichere Räume.
#BiHealthMonth #VielfaltinThüringen #lsbtiqkoordinierungsstelle
You said shorter alt text Gemini said Promotional graphic for Bi+ Health Awareness Month, March 2026. The theme is "Claiming the Right to Care as Bi+ People". The text emphasizes that Bi+ individuals deserve affirming, accessible healthcare without having to justify their identities or settle for less. It also calls for tackling healthcare erasure to ensure those with intersecting identities receive the care they deserve. Includes the URL bihealthmonth.org and logos for the Bisexual Resource Center and Robyn Ochs.
March is #BiHealthMonth! I’m joining @BRC_Central to champion “Claiming the Right to Care as Bi+ People.” This theme affirms that we are entitled to affirming, accessible healthcare without having to justify our identities or settle for less. Learn more at bihealthmonth.org.
#BiHealthMonth, raises awareness about the bisexual+ community’s social, economic and health disparities; advocates for resources; and inspires actions to improve bi+ people’s well-being.
Let’s highlight the need for improved, inclusive, and affirmative care for all our rainbow community!
#LGBTQIA
💖💜💙 March is Bi+ Health Awareness Month 💙💜💖
Bi+ people deserve affirming healthcare — free from stigma & erasure.
We’re proud to partner with Bi+ Health Awareness Month.
This #BiHealthMonth, we’re claiming the right to care. 🩺✨
bihealthmonth.org
I am ashamed that I didn't know that March is #BiHealthMonth
Looking forward to sharing info!
March is Bi+ Health Month. We'll be sharing information on the Sussex Pride Bi & Pan facebook and instagram (@sussexpridebihealth) about important health issues for the Bi+ Community. Find out more here: sussexpride.org/posts/bihealthmonth
#BiHealthMonth #SussexPrideBiPan #SussexPrideHealth
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
Image with "Busting Myths about Transgender and/or Nonbinary Folks in the Bi+ Community" on a magenta and purple background with colorful triangles. Transcribed Text: Busting Myths about Transgender and/or Nonbinary Folks in the Bi+ Community bisexual resource center www.biresource.org robyn ochs
With #BiHealthMonth ending and #TransDayOfVisibility tomorrow, now's the perfect time to share this crucial resource from the Bi Resource Center that challenges misconceptions about trans and nonbinary individuals within the bi+ community.
Read more at biresource.org/trans-bi-fol...
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
Pink, purple, and blue ombre background with white text that reads, "The fight for bi+ health is the fight for trans rights!" Below the text is a photo of someone holding a bisexual pride flag.
Pink, purple, and blue ombre background with a screenshot from the web page for Bisexual Health Month.
Started by Bisexual Resource Center, #BiHealthMonth raises awareness about the bi+ community’s social, economic, & health disparities.
This year’s theme, “Navigating Bi+ Health in an Uncertain World”, recognizes the urgent need for bi+ & trans solidarity. 🩷💜💙🩷🤍
Learn more: bihealthmonth.org
Illustration of a distressed person in shades of blue against a magenta background with text about bisexual mental health. Transcribed Text: 4 Stressors That Impact Bisexual+ Mental Health Bisexuality is real, and so is biphobia. Psychology Today robyn ochs
This #BiHealthMonth, let's deepen our understanding of bi+ mental health. This Psychology Today article explores the specific stressors that impact the bi+ community, including bi-erasure and double discrimination.
Read more: www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/buil...
#bihealthmonth #mentalhealth
March is #BiHealthMonth, an opportunity to raise awareness about the bisexual+ (bi, pansexual, queer, etc.) community’s social, economic and health disparities and an opportunity for the members of our bi+ community to take time to check in on their own health!
An image with a red HIV awareness ribbon on a blue background, featuring text about U.S. HIV prevention program cuts. Transcribed Text: The White House Is Reportedly Considering Massive Cuts to HIV Prevention in the U.S. One of the potentially impacted programs is a CDC initiative that provides free PrEP. robyn ochs them
"You can’t end epidemics with treatment alone." This #BiHealthMonth, we must fight for HIV prevention. The potential cuts to CDC funding, will have a devastating impact on the bi+ community and beyond.
Read more: [www.them.us/story/white-house-cuts-c...
Alt-text: Image of a quote about bisexual identity set on a pink background with "robyn ochs" logo. Transcribed Text: "[In my early twenties]... I saw [a] therapist weekly for four months. Not once did I mention my bisexual identity. I was afraid. I had no idea what she thought about bisexuality, whether she considered it a valid, enduring identity... I could have used some help working through that anticipatory fear, and figuring out how to come out and exist in the world as a bi person, but I was too afraid to come out to my therapist."
"I could have used some help... but I was too afraid." During #BiHealthMonth, let's acknowledge the fear many bi+ individuals face in healthcare settings. This quote highlights the urgent need for affirming mental health support. We deserve providers who understand and validate our identities.
Text about termination of NIH research grants related to LGBTQ+ and DEI on a purple background, with "RESEARCH" spelled out in wooden blocks below. Transcribed Text: abc NEWS NIH TERMINATING ACTIVE RESEARCH GRANTS RELATED TO LGBTQ+, DEI STUDIES robyn ochs RESEARCH
During #BiHealthMonth, it's crucial to highlight the alarming attacks on LGBTQ+ research. The NIH is canceling critical studies on LGBTQ+ health, claiming they "do not meet priorities" of the current administration.
Read more: abcnews.go.com/Health/nih-t...