New research shows how social media use contributes to health of young LGBTIQ+ people

Benjamin Hanckel

New research shows how social media use contributes to health of young LGBTIQ+ people

Western Sydney University

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

A new study has explored how turning to the web can help people through gender transition or find comfort in the face of marginalisation and discrimination. Social media isn't just a place to chat, find events and post photos" it can also open up avenues of support. For many LGBTIQ+ young people, online spaces can provide access to important knowledge and information and connect them to others in similar positions.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2019

Publication series

Name	2019-05-21
Volume	2019-05-21

Keywords

sexual minorities
social media
young adults

Access to Document

https://www.kcl.ac.uk/news/research-shows-how-social-media-contributes-to-health-of-young-lgbtiq-people

Cite this

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abstract = "A new study has explored how turning to the web can help people through gender transition or find comfort in the face of marginalisation and discrimination. Social media isn't just a place to chat, find events and post photos{"} it can also open up avenues of support. For many LGBTIQ+ young people, online spaces can provide access to important knowledge and information and connect them to others in similar positions.",

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AU - Hanckel, Benjamin

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AB - A new study has explored how turning to the web can help people through gender transition or find comfort in the face of marginalisation and discrimination. Social media isn't just a place to chat, find events and post photos" it can also open up avenues of support. For many LGBTIQ+ young people, online spaces can provide access to important knowledge and information and connect them to others in similar positions.

KW - sexual minorities

KW - social media

KW - young adults

UR - https://hdl.handle.net/1959.7/uws:56152

M3 - Other contribution

T3 - 2019-05-21

ER -

New research shows how social media use contributes to health of young LGBTIQ+ people

Abstract

Publication series

Keywords

Access to Document

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Cite this