User talk:Ariann1724/sandbox

History of violence against LGBT people in the United States
History of violence against LGBT people in the United States.

This article begins by discussing the issue of violence towards different LGBTQ communities. The article talks a lot about the hate and the crime that has been done due to the coming out of LGBT people and the effects it's had on them and others. The author then proceeds to report statistics of which groups are either more, or less likely to face said violence. Although the topic the writer is trying to convey is obvious, some of the information is not presented in a cohesive manner. The author jumps to different topics without thoroughly elaborating on the previous topic, or giving the reader a sense as to why the upcoming topic is relevant to the piece. Within reading this article it did state most of the things that are very present and should be addressed and a big one if wasn't presented would  have been, Limited focus on non-physical violence: While physical violence against LGBT people has been documented, non-physical violence such as emotional abuse and discrimination have not been fully captured in the history of violence against LGBT people in the United States. Non-physical abuse of LGBT+ people is a severe and pervasive issue that is frequently disregarded. This can involve coercion, emotional blackmail, and verbal abuse, and it can have negative, lasting repercussions on the mental health and wellbeing of people involved. Nevertheless, because this form of violence doesn't usually leave behind obvious signs or physical trauma, society frequently minimizes or ignores it. This kind of violence must be acknowledged, addressed, and those who may be experiencing it must be supported. A safer and more inclusive society for all people, including those who identify as LGBT+, can be promoted through advocacy and awareness-raising activities.

If i were to add a section in this article that didn't talk too much on it would be Medical discrimination: LGBT individuals may also face discrimination in healthcare settings. They may have difficulty finding providers who are knowledgeable and accepting of their sexual orientation or gender identity, and they may face barriers to accessing healthcare due to lack of insurance or financial resources. With the 3 articles I used I got to see and read the violence and problems lgbt people had to go through and went through. It provided me with information that I hadn't known about and how the  LGBTQ members fall victim to domestic violence at equal or even higher rates compared to their heterosexual counterparts. As one of the other articles talked about how there is no quick way to determine a doctor's level of knowledge with LGBTQ healthcare. There are databases created by Health Professionals Supporting LGBTQ Equality to assist patients in finding informed doctors, and how most patients will need to research supportive clinicians on their own. My last article gave me the 9 problems lgbt go through and the hard struggles and battles they are facing and still fighting for. Ariann1724 (talk) 05:09, 24 March 2023 (UTC)