This New York City-based qualitative study rooted in minority stress and grounded theories explores the experiences of 11 transgender and gender nonconforming (TGNC) adults in Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). Three themes emerged in the study: (1) AA as a foundation for sobriety and gender transition; (2) experiences with gender minority-based stigma in AA; and (3) use of adaptive strategies to negotiate survival in AA. This paper concludes with recommendations for AA members, substance abuse treatment professionals, social workers, and other healthcare providers to enhance TGNC experiences within substance abuse treatment and recovery communities
The purpose of this study was to discover the barriers to recovery experienced by Lesbian, Gay, Bise...
Background: While considerable research has been undertaken on addiction treatment,...
From an outsider’s point of view at age twenty-two I appeared to be successful. Yet, I was an active...
Oxford Houses (OH) are a peer-run sober living homes that are the largest network of recovery homes ...
Despite having disproportionately high rates of substance use disorder and co-occurring health and m...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Gay and Les...
INTRODUCTION: Transgender and non-binary people use more alcohol and report a greater need for help ...
Substance-related issues have long been a societal concern, yet there is a dearth of empirical evide...
Background While considerable research has been undertaken on addiction treatment, the experiences o...
Recent literature reviews and meta-analyses have supported the effectiveness of Alcoholics Anonymous...
Gender diverse and transgender people report elevated alcohol use compared with the general populati...
Introduction: Transgender (trans) and non-binary people experience disproportionate harm from alcoho...
Little is known about the needs or characteristics of transgender individuals in substance abuse tre...
Objective: Recovering gay alcoholics report that, although the experience of AA is beneficial for th...
Background:People who identify as LGBTQ+ are more likely to drink excessively compared to heterosexu...
The purpose of this study was to discover the barriers to recovery experienced by Lesbian, Gay, Bise...
Background: While considerable research has been undertaken on addiction treatment,...
From an outsider’s point of view at age twenty-two I appeared to be successful. Yet, I was an active...
Oxford Houses (OH) are a peer-run sober living homes that are the largest network of recovery homes ...
Despite having disproportionately high rates of substance use disorder and co-occurring health and m...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Gay and Les...
INTRODUCTION: Transgender and non-binary people use more alcohol and report a greater need for help ...
Substance-related issues have long been a societal concern, yet there is a dearth of empirical evide...
Background While considerable research has been undertaken on addiction treatment, the experiences o...
Recent literature reviews and meta-analyses have supported the effectiveness of Alcoholics Anonymous...
Gender diverse and transgender people report elevated alcohol use compared with the general populati...
Introduction: Transgender (trans) and non-binary people experience disproportionate harm from alcoho...
Little is known about the needs or characteristics of transgender individuals in substance abuse tre...
Objective: Recovering gay alcoholics report that, although the experience of AA is beneficial for th...
Background:People who identify as LGBTQ+ are more likely to drink excessively compared to heterosexu...
The purpose of this study was to discover the barriers to recovery experienced by Lesbian, Gay, Bise...
Background: While considerable research has been undertaken on addiction treatment,...
From an outsider’s point of view at age twenty-two I appeared to be successful. Yet, I was an active...