SOCIAL
SERVICES AND SOCIAL WORK //
LES SERVICES
SOCIAUX
See also, e.g., MEDICINE AND HEALTH; AIDS/HIV; and
SOCIOLOGY – ADDICTIONS sections for related material.
L’Adaptation
des services sociaux et de santé aux
réalités homosexuelles.
SEE entry at
Québec (Province). Ministère
de la santé et des services sociaux,
in this section.
Adapting Health and Social Services to Homosexuals.
SEE entry at Québec
(Province). Ministère de la
santé et des services sociaux.
L’Adaptation des services…, in this section.
Appleby, George Alan.
“Framework for Practice with Working-Class Gay and Bisexual Men.”
Journal of Gay & Lesbian Social Services 12(3-4)(2001): 5-46.
Geographically broader than scope of this bibliography.
“75
gay and bisexual men…from the
and
abstract.
Aronson, Jane.
“Lesbians Giving and Receiving Care: Stretching Conceptualizations of
Caring and Community.” Women’s Studies International Forum 21(5)
(Sept.-Oct. 1998): 505-519.
Study
of 15 lesbians in urban southern
cared for by other lesbians in the context of partnerships, friendships,
& community networks…” – from Sociological Abstracts.
Ballan, Michelle S.
“Disability and Sexuality within
Social Work Education in the
The Social Model of Disability as a Lens for Practice.” Social Work Education
27(2) (March 2008): 194-202.
Ref.: PsycINFO index, which provides abstract and notes that the paper
“provides examples of didactic material and classroom and field exercises
that integrate critical subject matter on sexual orientation and
disability….”
Bella,
Leslie, and Yetman, Lori.
Challenging
Heterosexism: Towards Non-Heterosexist Policy and Regulation in
Health
and Social Security Agencies. Leslie Bella, principal researcher;
Lori
Yetman, research
coordinator.
For Women’s Health, 2000.
(ca. 52 p.)
Ref.:
AMICUS catalogue record no. 26226601.
Berthelot,
Pierre.
“Service
social auprès des gais et intervention de groupe.” Service social
37(1/2)
(1988): 197-213.
“Compte
rendu des résultats d’un groupe de croissance personelle”—
Repère
résumé.
Billy,
Pierre de.
“Et
toi Savha?” Justice 14(6) (été
1992): 41-42.
“Présentation
du nouveau service d’accueil et d’accompagnement aux
victimes
homosexuelles d’aggression sexuelle à Montréal” – Repère
résumé.
Brotman,
Shari, et al.
“Coming Out to Care: Caregivers of Gay and Lesbian Seniors in
Gerontologist 47(4)(August 2007): 490-503.
Methodology involved “open-ended interviews…with 17 caregivers
living in three
different cities across
Ref.: ERIC document no. EJ 774999.
SEE additional relevant Brotman works in SOCIOLOGY – OLDER
GAYS AND LESBIANS section of this list.
Brotman,
“Health and Social Service Needs of Gay and Lesbian Elders and Their Families
in
Cain,
“Devoting Ourselves, Devouring Each Other: Tensions in Community-based
AIDS Work.” Journal of Progressive Human Services 13(1) (2002): 93-113.
Ref.: PsycINFO index, which provides abstract and notes that the paper
“draws primarily on interview data from a study of the evolution of
12 AIDS service
organizations in
of the tensions and conflicts common in these organizations….”
Caring for Transgender Adolescents in BC: Suggested Guidelines.
Transgender Support & Education Society ;
Vancouver, BC: Vancouver
Coastal Health Coalition, c2006.
(1 vol, various pagings; listed in reference as electronic resource, with access
by subscription; see ref. for additional information)
Ref.: AMICUS catalogue record no. 33777895.
NOTE entry below, Guidelines for Transgender Care,
for an open access document of similar title.
Christopher, Nathaniel.
“Queer in Care: A First-hand Account of Being Queer in Foster Care.”
Relational Child and Youth Care
Practice [
25-28.
Note other entry by this author, below.
Christopher, Nathaniel.
“Youth from Care, BA. : The Barriers to University Faced by a Former Youth
in Care.” Relational Child and Youth Care Practice
[
(Fall 2005): 19-28.
Note also other entry by this author, “Queer in Care,” above.
Chutter, Kerry.
“Opening Our Awareness to Heterosexist and Homophobic Attitudes in Society.”
Relational Child and Youth Care
Practice [
Clermont,
Michel.
Santé,
bien-être et homosexualité: éléments de problématique et pistes
d’intervention. Québec: Ministère de la santé et des services
sociaux,
Direction
générale de la planification et de l’évaluation, 1996.
(56 p.; ISBN 2550257154)
Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario.
Systems Failure: A
Report on the Experiences of Sexual Minorities in
Health Care and
Social Services Systems: Final Report.
for Lesbian and Gay
Rights in
(149 p.)
Connections! : A Resource Guide for
Lesbian, Gay, Intersex, Bisexual, Two-spirit,
Transgender, Questioning and
Queer Youth in BC. [
Little Sister’s, 2004?].
(unpaged; no ISBN given)
Ref.: AMICUS catalogue record no. 30902583.
Cullen, James.
“Correlates with Homophobia among Social Work Students.” MSW thesis,
(119 p.)
“Measured levels of homophobia among social work students in
selected
schools of social work in
Research Index.
De Castell, Suzanne, and Jenson, Jennifer.
“
Street-involved ‘Queer and Questioning’ Youth.” McGill Journal of Education
41(3)(Fall 2006): 227-247.
Ref.: ERIC document index no. EJ768620
Etude sur
les attentes des usagers en provenance des communautés gaie et lesbienne
et
des femmes victimes de violence à l’égard des services sociaux et de santé:
rapport
d’analyse. Collaboration: Leger
& Leger et Régie régionale de la
santé
et des services sociaux de Montréal-Centre.
Montréal: la Régie régionale,
1999.
(111
p.)
Evaluation
du projet: “Planification d’une structure d’accueil en Montérégie
destinée
aux jeunes hommes de 15 à 24 ans ayant des comportements
homosexuels”:
rapport de recherche. Préparé par
Joanne Otis et al. pour
L’Unité
de santé publique de l’Hôpital Charles Lemoyne, Régie régionale de
la
santé et des services sociaux de la Montérégie.
Longueuil, Québec:
L’Unité,
1994- .
“Doit
comprendre 4 vol.” – Bibliothèque nationale du Québec.
Ptie
1. “Appréciation de la structure et du processus de la
formation
offerte aux intervenants: intervenir dans le respect
de
la diversité des orientations sexuelles.” (ISBN 289342029X)
BNQ
n’a que la première partie.
Fédération
des CLSC du Québec.
Consultation
publique sur la discrimination et la violence dont sont victimes
les
lesbiennes et gais du Québec: mémoire déposé par la Fédération
des
CLSC du Québec à la Commission des droits de la personne du
Québec. Montréal: la Fédération, 1993.
(10
p.; ISBN 2921524317)
Finnigan, B., and Spiece, A.
“The Gay Counselling Centre of Toronto: An Historical and Theoretical Analysis.”
Unpublished independent inquiry project, Carleton University, Ottawa, 1983.
Ref.: Brian O’Neill, Social Services to Homosexuals in Ontario,
listed elsewhere in this bibliography, and which provides abstract, p. 38.
Frazer, Danica.
“Changing Agency Policy and Practice to Support the Inclusion of Gays and
Lesbians as Therapeutic Foster Parents.” Master’s Practicum dissertation,
Nova University.
(207 p.; 3 microfiche)
“This practicum targeted a multi-service child and youth care agency
in which lesbian women and gay men were implicitly exluded from
serving as therapeutic foster parents. The setting…is a not-for-
profit, provincially chartered, and publicly-funded organization,
headquartered in Edmonton, Alberta….The practicum was designed…
to advance the acceptance of gays and lesbians as therapeutic foster
parents within the agency” – NISC Gay & Lesbian Abstracts; provided
by ERIC. Document available from EDRS, Springfield, Virginia.
Guidelines for Transgender Care.
( v.)
Ref.: AMICUS catalogue record no. 32810620, which provides
electronic address for seven substantial documents at:
http://www.vch.ca/transhealth/resources/careguidelines.html
(viewed
See this entry, also placed in MEDICINE section, for more extensive annotation.
“In Support of Equal Marriage for Same-sex Couples.” Canadian Social Work [Bulletin]
5(2) (August 2003): 4
Ref.: CBCA index.
An Introduction to the Gay, Lesbian,
Bisexual, Transgender and Two-spirited
Communities: A Guide to Social Work Students. Prepared at Project
Interaction,
See information at: http://www.mcgill.ca/interaction/publications/manual/
(viewed
NOTE: Title also given beginning with the phrase: Student Manual.
Isaac, Barbara, and Herringer, Barbara M.
“Pinking the Ivories: Academic Outings in Social Work.” Canadian Woman
Studies 16(2) (Spring 1996): 73-76.
Jacobsen, Elaine E.
“Lesbian and Gay Adolescents: A Social Work Approach.” Social Worker 56(2)
(Summer 1988): 65-68.
Josephson, Dean (Jaik) Rea.
“Creating Accessible Counselling Services for Lesbians and Gays.”
MSW thesis, University of Manitoba, 1997.
(180 p.)
“Explores the barriers faced by gays and lesbians in accessing relevant
and non-biased counselling services” – abstract from Canadian Research
Index.
Julien,
Danielle; Bégin, Jean; and Chartrand, Élise.
Les
personnes homosexuelles, bisexuelles et hétérosexuelles au Québec :
une
analyse comparative selon les données de l’enquête sociale et de santé
1998 :
rapport final présenté au Bureau de la recherche du Ministère de la
santé
et des services sociaux.
Montréal : s.n., 2002.
(60
p.; ISBN 2921977087)
Ref. : AMICUS catalogue no. 28009208.
Kitchen, K. Russell.
“An Exploratory-Descriptive Study of Social Work Students’ Ratings on Scales
Testing for Fear of AIDS and Homophobia.” MSW thesis, University of
Windsor, 1992.
(130 p.)
Sample of 89 undergraduate and graduate University of Windsor social
work students – abstract from Canadian Research Index.
Langen, Scott.
“Calling for Help.” This Magazine 28(3) (Sept./Oct. 1994): 26 (453 words).
Lesbian-gay-bisexual youth hotline.
Lenskyj, Helen.
“Often Invisible: Conference on Counselling Gay and Lesbian Youth:
March 29, 1989, Toronto.” Resources for Feminist Research 18(2)
(June 1989): 37-38.
LGTB Health Matters: An Education &
Training Resource for Health and Social
Service Sectors.
Vancouver: LGTB Centre, c2006.
(162 p.)
Ref. : AMICUS catalogue record no. 33940424.
The Living Guide to Services for People in the Toronto
Area Living with HIV or
AIDS. Prepared by the AIDS Committee of Toronto and the HIV/AIDS
Cultural Network of Metropolitan Toronto & Surrounding Area with the
assistance of the Community Information Centre of Metropolitan Toronto.
2nd ed.; Toronto: ACN, HIV/AIDS Cultural Network; ACT, AIDS Committee
of Toronto, c1996.
(188 p.; ISBN 0921918208)
First edition: Toronto: AIDS Committee of Toronto, 1992 (156 p.;
(ISBN 0921918143)
Mallon, Gerald P.
“Sticks and Stones Can Break Your Bones: Verbal Harassment and Physical
Violence in the Lives of Gay and Lesbian Youths in Child Welfare
Settings.” In From Hate Crimes to Human Rights: A Tribute to Matthew
Shepard, pp. 63-81. Edited by Mary E. Swigonski et al. New York:
Haworth Press, 2001.
Ref.: PsycINFO electronic index.
“Explores the experiences and lives of gay and lesbian youths
in child welfare agencies in three cities (New York, Los Angeles,
and Toronto).” Same author/title in Journal of Gay &
Lesbian Social
Services 13(1-2)(2001): 63-81.
Mallon, Gerald P.
We Don’t
Exactly Get the Welcome Wagon: The Experiences of Gay and
Lesbian Adolescents in Child Welfare Systems. New York: Columbia
University Press, c1998.
(193 p.; ISBN 0231104545; 0231104553)
“[F]ocuses on the multiple experiences of fifty-four gay/lesbian
adolescents in U.S. and Canadian out-of-home child welfare systems”
(p. 2)
McGeough, Kristina.
“The Experience of Long-term Care for Gay and Lesbian Elders.”
M.Sw. research report,
(ca. 48 p.)
Ref.: AMICUS catalogue record no. 34096482.
McGrath, Susan, et al.
“Seeking Social Justice: Community Practice within Diverse Marginalized
Populations
in
Ref.: CSA Sociological Abstracts, which provides abstract.
Broader than scope of this bibliography. This is a “study of social
development practitioners serving four specific groups,” one group
of which is “gay/lesbian/bisexual/transsexual/transgendered individuals.”
Mimeault,
Isabelle, 1969-
Pour le dire-- : rendre les
services sociaux et les services de santé accessibles
aux lesbiennes. Montréal : Reseau québécois d’action
pour la santé des femmes,
c2003.
(222 p.; ISBN 298064366X)
Ref. : AMICUS catalogue record no.
28485333.
Note : A 21-page “résumé du rapport de
recherche” is given separate
AMICUS catalogue entry 28639242.
SEE ALSO English
translation of the 21-page summary, titled: Silent No
More: Making
Health and Social Services Accessible to Lesbians:
Research Report Summary , listed as AMICUS record no. 30918774
(ISBN 2923269047)
SEE ALSO a similar title by author in Canadian Woman Studies 24 (2-3)
(Winter-Spring 2005): 39-42 (ref.: CBCA index)
Moore, Barry, and Moore, Paul.
“‘Out’ and ‘In’: Homophobic Issues in Residential Care.” Journal of Child and
Youth Care [Calgary] 13(4) (1999): 29-34.
Youth group homes and homophobia. Journal is University of Calgary
Press publication.
Mulé, Nick J.
“Equity vs. Invisibility: Sexual Orientation Issues in Social Work Ethics and
Curricula Standards.” Social Work Education 25(6) (September 2006): 608-622.
Ref.: PsycINFO index, which provides abstract and notes that
the “responsibility of the social work profession to be inclusive and
equitable…is
reviewed…[and that] a comparative review of
regarding sexual orientation issues in social workcodes of ethics
and curricula standards was undertaken….”
Mule, Nick.
“Social Work and the Provision of Health Care and Social Services to Sexual
Minority Populations [Ontario].” Canadian Social Work 1(1) (Fall 1999):
39-55.
Mykhalovskiy, Eric, and Smith, George W.
Hooking
Up to Social Services: A Report on the Barriers People Living with
HIV/AIDS Face Accessing Social Services. Toronto: Community AIDS
Treatment Information Exchange, [1994], c1993.
(63 p.; ISBN 1896135048)
Ref.: AMICUS catalogue record no. 13426274.
Summary in English and French.
Norgang, Gloria, and Roome, Roger, eds.
For
You, For Us: A Manual for the Helping Professional. Ottawa,
Ont.: Pink
Triangle Services =
Service du triangle rose, c1989.
(ca. 39 p.)
Ref.:
AMICUS catalogue record no. 10127847.
O’Brien, Carol-Anne.
“The Social Organization of the Treatment of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Youth
in Group Homes and Youth Shelters.” Canadian Review of Social Policy 34
(1994): 37-57.
O’Brien, Carol-Anne; Travers, Robb; and Bell, Laurie.
No Safe Bed: Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Youth in Residential Services.
Toronto: Central Toronto Youth Services, 1993.
(54 p.; ISBN 0921708084)
O’Neill, Brian.
“Canadian Social Work Education and Same-Sex Sexual Orientation.”
Canadian Social Work Review 12(2)(Summer 1995): 159-174.
O’Neill, Brian Joseph.
“Canadian Social Work Education from the Standpoint of Gay Men.”
DSW dissertation, Wilfrid Laurier University, 1994.
(234 p.)
“Findings are that issues related to same-gender sexual orientation are
excluded and marginalized in social work education discourse” –
abstract from Canadian Research Index/UMI.
O’Neill, B[rian Joseph].
“Improving Life Chances: Program Planning for Minorities.” Unpublished
manuscript,
Ref.:
Brian O’Neill, Social Services to Homosexuals in
the document “applies the limited rationality model of program planning
to the development of services for homosexuals.” Author says prejudices
against and special needs of lesbians and gay men should be noted at each
stage of planning services.
O’Neill, B[rian Joseph].
“Proposal for the Evaluation of the Professional Counselling Program of the
Ref.:
Brian O’Neill, Social Services to Homosexuals in
which provides abstract.
O’Neill, Brian.
“Social Work with Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Members of Racial and Ethnic
Minority Groups.” In Professional Social Service Delivery in
a Multicultural
World. Edited by Gwat-Yong Lie and Dave Este. Toronto: Canadian Scholars’
Press, 1999.
O’Neill, Brian [Joseph], and Naidoo, Josephine.
Social Services to
Homosexuals in Ontario: Major Issues and Annotated
Bibliography. Waterloo, Ont.: Wilfrid Laurier Printing Services, 1989.
(59 p.)
Authors at Wilfrid Laurier University. Copy of document seen at
University of Toronto, Robarts Library.
O’Neill, Brian [Joseph], and Naidoo, Josephine.
“Social Services to Lesbians and Gay Men in Ontario: Unrecognized Needs.”
Social Worker 58(3) (1990): 101-104.
Pinker, Susan.
“A Tip of the Cap for McGill Professor [Pierre Tellier].” Canadian Medical
Association Journal 160(7) (April 6, 1999): 1108.
Award for work with community centre for street kids.
Pour une
nouvelle vision de l’homosexualité
SEE the two separate references, both inserted at each of EDUCATION and
YOUTH ISSUES sections of this list.
Pride & Prejudice: Working with Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Youth.
SEE entry at Schneider, Margaret S., in this section.
“Project Affirmation: Service Equity for Lesbians and Gay Men.”
Healthsharing [Toronto] 14(2) (Summer 1993): 32-33.
Equal access to health services and social services.
Québec
(Province). Conseil permanent de la jeunesse.
Durablement
vôtre : document de synthèse de l’évènement mission : durable,
pour
un développement dans le vent!
Recherche et rédaction, Alexandre
Meunier; collaboration, Hélène Dumais, Danielle
Gagnon, Francine Griffith.
Québec :
Conseil permanent de la jeunesse, c2007.
(191 p.; ISBN 9782550517108)
Ref.: AMICUS catalogue record no. 34310471, which notes that item
also available on the Internet. Catalogue record notes descriptors
concerning services to
adolescent/young homosexuals in
prevention of homophobia
in
Québec
(Province). Conseil permanent de la jeunesse.
Sortons
l’homophobie du placard – et de nos écoles secondaires.
Recherche
et rédaction, Lorraine Fournier; comité de travail, Sophie Paquet…
et
al.; collaboration, Danielle Gagnon, Francine Griffith. Québec : Conseil
permanent
de la jeunesse, c2007.
(128 p.; ISBN 9782550497462)
Ref. : AMICUS catalogue record no. 34310461, which notes that work
also available on the Internet. A second AMICUS record, no. 34013045,
is for an electronic record “restricted to subscribing institutions.”
Descriptors concern
service in
prevention of homophobia
in
Québec
(Province). Ministère de la santé et des services sociaux.
L’Adaptation
des services sociaux et de santé aux réalités homosexuelles:
orientations
ministérielles. Québec: la
Ministère, 1997.
(33 p.; ISBN 2550319281; Microlog no. 100-02265, with fiche containing French
and English texts)
Available in English under title: Adapting Health and Social Services
to Homosexuals: Department Orientations. (ISBN 2551178355)
“This document proposes eliminating discrimination and giving gays,
lesbians and bisexuals throughout Quebec access to better health and
social services” – abstract from Canadian Research Index.
Rassemblement
national des lesbiennes et gais du Québec.
Comité sur les services
sociaux.
Les Services sociaux
vs les lesbiennes et les gais du Québec: un dossier noir.
Montréal: RNLGQ, 1979.
(1 vol.)
Removing Barriers + Building Access: A
Resource Manual on Providing Culturally
Relevant Services to Lesbian,
Gay, Transgender and Bisexual Victims of
Violence.
Vancouver, BC: LGBT Centre, c2004.
(1 vol. (various pagings))
Ref. : AMICUS catalogue record no. 33940434.
Rights and Remedies: A Public Forum on Quality of Access
to Health and
Social Services for
Lesbians and Gay Men, April 19, 1993, Toronto City Hall,
Council Chamber. Toronto: City Clerk’s Dept., 1993.
(56 p.)
“Produced for the Toronto Mayor’s Committee on Community and
Race Relations and the Committee on Lesbian and Gay Issues in Toronto
by the City Clerk’s Department, City of Toronto” –Cover.
Ristock, Janice L.
“Decentering Heterosexuality: Responses of Feminist Counselors to Abuse in
Lesbian Relationships.” Women & Therapy 23(3)(2001): 59-72.
“Reports on research involving eight focus group discussions
with 70 feminist counselors who respond in their work to
abuse in lesbian relationships” – from Sociological Abstracts
summary.
Author affiliation: University of Manitoba, Women’s Studies
Program.
Ross, Becki.
“‘Down at the Whorehouse?’: Reflections on Christian Community Service and
Female Sex Deviance at Toronto’s Street Haven, 1965-1969.”
Atlantis: A Women’s Studies Journal 23(1) (1998): 48-59.
“Instrumental to the Haven’s vision was the promotion of respectable
(heterosexual) femininity….This was a formidable assignment given that,
according to Walpole [the director], ‘eighty to eighty-five percent of the
Haven drop-ins were either lesbians or in lesbian relationships” –p. 48.
Historical article on social service.
Ryan, Bill; Malowaniec, Leah; and Brotman,
“Outcomes of the National Meeting of Canadian Researchers in the Field of
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Two-spirit People’s Health.” Canadian Social
Work 4(1) (Fall 2002): 43-54.
Ryan, Bill, et al.
“Transforming Schools of Social Work into Spaces of Social Action: A Critical
Exploration of Project Interaction, the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Two-
Spirit Initiative of McGill
University’s
Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health 22(2) (Fall 2003): 69-84.
Ref.: CBCA index.
Saewyc, Elizabeth M., et al.
“Hazards of Stigma: The Sexual and Physical Abuse of Gay, Lesbian, and
Bisexual Adolescents in the
(March-April 2006): 195-213.
This periodical issue is special issue: LGBTQ Youth in Child Welfare.
Schlesinger, B.
“The Gay Community in Social Work Literature (1977-1982): A Review.”
The Sex Information
and Education Council of Canada (SIECCAN)
Journal 18(3) (1983): 9-13.
Ref.: Brian O’Neill, Social Services to Homosexuals in
Ontario, p. 51, which has abstract.
Schneider, Margaret.
“Developing Services for Lesbian and Gay Adolescents.” Canadian Journal of
Community Mental Health 10(1) (1991): 133-151.
Schneider, Margaret.
Often Invisible: Counselling Gay & Lesbian Youth. Toronto: Central Toronto
Youth Services, 1988.
(135 p.; ISBN 0921708009)
Schneider, M[argaret].
“The Sexual Orientation and Youth Project.” SIECCAN Journal 3(1)
(1988): 8-12.
Ref.: Brian O’Neill, Social Services to Homosexuals in Ontario, p. 49:
abstract gives that article “sketches the development of a program to
enhance the provision of services to homosexual youth by mainstream
social agencies.”
Schneider, Margaret, ed.
Pride & Prejudice: Working with Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Youth.
Toronto: Central Toronto Youth Services, c1997.
(262 p.; ISBN 0921708181)
Central Toronto Youth Services is a community-based mental health
centre serving high risk and hard-to-serve youth in downtown Toronto.
The Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Youth Program is one of its many
programs.
Schneider, Margaret, and Tremble, Bob.
“Gay or Straight?: Working with the Confused Adolescent.” Journal of Social
Work & Human Sexuality 4(1-2) (1986): 71-82.
Schneider, Margaret, and Tremble, Bob.
“Training Service Providers to Work with Gay or Lesbian Adolescents: A
Workshop.” Journal of Counseling & Development 65(2) (1986): 98-99.
Simpson, Bonnie.
Opening Doors: Making
Substance Abuse and Other Services More Accessible to
Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Youth. Toronto: Central Toronto Youth Services,
1994.
(76 p.)
Sinding, Christina; Grassau, Pamela; and Barnoff, Lisa.
“Community Support, Community Values: The Experiences of Lesbians
Diagnosed with Cancer.” Women & Health 44(2) (2007): 59-79.
Ref.: PsycINFO
index, which notes that study set in
and that “[t]wenty-six lesbians were interviewed about their
experiences of cancer and cancer care”.
Social Services Network.
Directory of Services in Toronto’s Lesbian and Gay Community. Toronto:
[The Network], 1988.
Ref.: Brian O’Neill, Social Services to Homosexuals in Ontario, p. 40:
information provided on 134 organizations, mainly in Toronto, with a
few from other parts of Ontario. Includes gay groups serving ethnic
and visible minority groups.
Stermac, Lana E., and Sheridan, Peter M.
“Anti-Gay/Lesbian Violence: Treatment Issues.” Canadian Journal of Human
Sexuality 2(1) (1993): 33-38.
Stevenson, Robin Hjordis.
“Social Work Education from a Lesbian Standpoint.” MSW thesis, Wilfrid
Laurier University, 1995.
(170 p.)
“Study looks at social work education from the standpoint of lesbian
students and faculty. The literature indicates that many social workers
manifest signs of homophobia, and that this affects the provision of
services to gay and lesbian clients. The purpose of this study is to
explore how issues of same-gender sexual orientation are addressed
in schools of social work and to make recommendations for change….
[I]nterviewed fourteen lesbians, including undergraduate and graduate
students, recent graduates and faculty members from five Ontario
schools of social work” – abstract from Canadian Research Index/UMI.
Sullivan, Terrence, and Schneider, Margaret.
“Development and Identity Issues in Adolescent Homosexuality.”
Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal 4(1) (1987): 13-24.
“Reviews developmental issues for homosexual adolescents, and
suggests directions for the development of professional services
targeted to the needs of gay youth” – from abstract in Gay & Lesbian
Issues: Abstracts of the Psychological and Behavioral Literature,
1985-1996, p. 145.
“Support Groups Help Families of Gays, Lesbians.” Canadian Jewish News 36(23)
(Oct. 5, 1995): 4.
Systems Failure.
SEE entry at Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario, in this section.
“Tel-Aide Reaches Out to Help Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Jews [Toronto].”
Canadian Jewish News 35(7) (June 9, 1994): 21.
Travers,
Robb, and Paoletti, Dino.
“The Lesbian, Gay & Bisexual Youth Program (LGBYP): A Model for
Communities Seeking to Improve Quality of Life for Lesbian, Gay and
Bisexual Youth.” Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality 8 (Winter 1999):
293-303.
Description of the program of Central Toronto Youth Services.
Reference might also appear as: SIECCAN Newsletter 34(2)
(Winter 1999): 293-303, because Newsletter forms part of Journal.
Trueman, John, and Vos-Browning, Rhamona.
Beyond
Oppression: Opening the Door to Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and
Bisexual Youth. 2nd ed.; Pitt Meadows, B.C.: Youthquest! Lesbian and
Gay Youth Society of British Columbia, 2000.
(pagination not known; Canadiana no. 009114009)
Ref.: AMICUS catalogue prepublication record no. 24502770
See YOUTH ISSUES section of this Supplement under Vos-Browning for
reference to 1998 edition.
Trueman, John, and Vos-Browning, Rhamona.
A Crash Course on Queer Youth Realities. 2nd ed.; Pitt Meadows, B.C.:
Youthquest!
Lesbian and Gay Youth Society of
(pagination not known; Canadiana no. 009115854)
Ref.: AMICUS catalogue prepublication record no. 24742225
Walters, Bill.
“Using an Ecological Lens to Review and Understand Risk and Protective
Factors for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning (LGBTQ)
Youth.” Relational Child and Youth Care Practice 20(1) (Spring 2007): 60-70.
We Are Your Children Too.
Electronic document, accessed January 28, 2003 at the following URL:
www.TorontoCAS.ca/Publications/We_Too/WT_werchild1-2.htm .
Ref.: Sociological Abstracts, accession no. 000517.
“Without Comment.” Social Worker 56(2) (1988): 75-78.
Ref.:
Brian O’Neill, Social Services to Homosexuals in
“Reports the experiences of a young gay man growing up in foster care.
Allan (a pseudonym) describes his physical and sexual abuse by foster
parents, which appeared to be related to his sexual orientation.”
Mentions lack of interest by social workers.
Zorzi, P.
“TAG: Operating a Peer Counselling Service in the 1970’s.” Unpublished
manuscript.
Ref.:
Brian O’Neill, Social Services to Homosexuals in
where short abstract is provided. TAG is Toronto Area Gays.