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Applying a Structural-Competency Framework to the Implementation of Strategies to Reduce Disparities for Sexual and Gender Minority Youth.

Daniel G ShattuckCathleen E WillgingAmy E Green
Published in: The Journal of school health (2021)
Underlying cultural and structural forces render SGMY invisible and constrain what schools can accomplish. Professional development encouraging critical thinking about structural inequities is foundational, but efforts to close the implementation gap must attend to structural forces producing disparities for SGMY. Structural competency can strengthen the ability of the Whole School, Whole Community, and Whole Child model's cross-sector coordination of policy and process to meet the needs of every student.
Keyphrases
  • mental health
  • healthcare
  • primary care
  • physical activity
  • young adults
  • medical education