🚨 New Study Alert! 🚨 Check out the latest #ThePRIDEStudyResearch led by Dr. David Kinitz, PhD, MSW: Job quality and depression in LGBTQIA+ adults

Read more at https://pridestudy.org/research/#kinitz2

#employment #depression #jobquality

🚨 New Study Alert! 🚨 Check out the latest #ThePRIDEStudyResearch led by Alexis Ceja, MA and Dr. Nguyen Tran, PhD, MPH: How Latina/e/o/x and Hispanic LGBTQIA+ people prefer to describe their pan-ethnic identity

Read more at https://pridestudy.org/research/#cejatran1

🚨 New Study Alert! 🚨 Check out the latest #ThePRIDEStudyResearch led by Drs. Jason Nagata, MD, MSc and Christopher D. Otmar, PhD: Understanding Eating Concerns Across Adult Ages in Cisgender LGB+ People

Read more at https://pridestudy.org/research/#nagata20

#eatingdisorder #gay #lesbian

🚨 New Study Alert! 🚨 Check out the latest #ThePRIDEStudyResearch led by Drs. Jason Nagata, MD, MSc and Christopher D. Otmar, PhD: Screening for Eating Concerns in Cisgender Gay Men and Lesbian Women Using a Short, New Tool

Read more at https://pridestudy.org/research/#nagata19

🚨 New Study Alert! 🚨 Check out the latest #ThePRIDEStudyResearch led by Dr. Briana Last, PhD: LGBTQIA+ people’s perspectives on LGBTQIA+-targeted state policies and mental health: A qualitative study

Read more at https://pridestudy.org/research/#last2

#statepolicies #mentalhealth

🚨 New Study Alert! 🚨 Check out the latest #ThePRIDEStudyResearch led by Dr. Diana M. Tordoff (@dianatordoff.bsky.social), PhD, MPH: Breastfeeding and Chestfeeding among LGBTQIA+ Parents

Read more at pridestudy.org/research/#to....

#breastfeeding #chestfeeding #lactation

Blue background. Boxes of various sizes containing text answering various questions. Illustrations of LGBTQIA+ individuals. Title with citation: Experiencing intimate partner violence is associated with future substance use in LGBTQIA+ people Metheny et al., Annals of Behavioral Medicine [2025] What Did We Do? Our team looked at data from more than 3,700 LGBTQIA+ participants in The PRIDE Study to examine how experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV)— emotional, physical, and/or sexual harm by one romantic partner against another— may affect future substance use. We looked at participants’ experiences of IPV in 2021 and their substance use patterns in 2022. What did we learn? • 25% of participants reported IPV in the past year • Those who experienced IPV were more likely to use substances the next year. • PV was associated with higher use of cannabis, stimulants, hallucinogens, and opioids, but the association between IPV and cannabis use was the strongest. • Emotional and physical IPV were associated with future substance use, but sexual IPV was not. Learn more about this publication at pridestudy.org/research

🚨 New Study Alert! 🚨 Check out the latest #ThePRIDEStudyResearch led by @nickmetheny.bsky.social: Experiencing intimate partner violence is associated with future substance use in LGBTQIA+ people

Read more at pridestudy.org/research/#me...

#intimatepartnerviolence #substanceuse #LGBTQIA+ #research