RESOURCE CENTER
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Sexual Orientation Resources
LGBTQ+ Mental Health Resources
Resources About Gender Identity
LGBTQ+ Community Resources
Resources for Talking About Suicide
Resources About Diversity Among LGBTQ Young People
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Explore the latest articles, resources, and guides.
LGBTQ+ Mental Health Resources
Facts About Suicide Among LGBTQ+ Young People
LGBTQ+ young people are not inherently prone to suicide risk because of their sexual orientation or gender identity but rather placed at higher risk because of how they are mistreated and stigmatized in society.
Guide
The Coming Out Handbook
Explore what coming out means to you with tools and guiding questions.
Guide
Black & LGBTQ+: Approaching Intersectional Conversations
Approaches for before, during, and after a difficult conversation to make sure the dialogue – and your mental health – stays safe.
Guide
How to Support Bisexual Youth
An introductory educational resource that covers topics and best practices for supporting the bisexual youth in your life.
Sexual Orientation Resources
Sexual Orientation is just one piece of who you are. The Trevor Project offers several resources for members and allies of the LGBTQ community, including articles about understanding LGBTQ identities and guides for coming out and supporting young people attracted to more than one gender.
Bisexual
Understanding Bisexuality
Bisexual people have the capacity to form attraction and/or relationships to more than one gender.
Sexual Orientation Resources
Understanding Asexuality
Within the asexual community, there are many ways for people to identify.
Sexual Orientation Resources
Understanding Gay & Lesbian Identities
Gay and lesbian people have the capacity to form attraction and/or relationships with a person of the same gender.
LGBTQ+ Mental Health Resources
You matter. Let’s keep you thriving. The Trevor Project offers several resources supporting the mental health of LGBTQ young people, including self-care guides and articles regarding mental wellness.
Guide
Self-Care Guide for LGBTQ+ Young People
Discover mental health resources and simple ways to practice self-care at home, at school, and in public.
LGBTQ+ Community Resources
Resources for International LGBTQ Youth
No matter where you live, you can access TrevorSpace, a safe and secure social networking site for LGBTQ young people and their allies
The Coming Out Handbook
Explore what
Read Guide
Explore what coming out means to you with tools and guiding questions.
Read Guide
Resources About Gender Identity
Gender Identity is a key part of understanding your most authentic self. The Trevor Project offers several resources for members and allies of the LGBTQ community, including articles about understanding gender identity and the gender spectrum and guides for supporting transgender and non-binary young people.
Resources About Gender Identity
Understanding Gender Identities
It’s important to remember that gender roles aren’t set in stone.
LGBTQ+ Community Resources
Explore what support can look like. The Trevor Project offers several resources for members and allies of the LGBTQ community, including self-care guides, educational articles for parents and supportive adults, and other informational pieces regarding LGBTQ young people facing homelessness, creating safe spaces in schools, and developing healthy relationships.
LGBTQ+ Community Resources
Navigating LGBTQ Identities and Religion
The relationship between religion and the LGBTQ community is a complicated one, and everyone experiences it differently. It all depends on how you feel, and what you choose.
Guide
Navigating Personal Safety while Taking Action as an LGBTQ+ Young Person
The Trevor Project acknowledges that every LGBTQ+ young person’s situation and environment is different. We want to share some tips to help LGBTQ+ youth navigate personal safety while channeling their energy into meaningful action online or in person.
Resources for Talking About Suicide
Learn how to help yourself, and others with our suicide prevention resources. The Trevor Project offers suicide prevention guides as well as educational articles covering warning signs and suicide awareness.
Resources for Talking About Suicide
How Can You Help?
If you recognize some of the warning signs of suicide in someone you know, or feel that someone you know is at risk for suicide, there are steps you can take to help.
Resources for Talking About Suicide
Warning Signs of Suicide
Learning the warning signs of suicide is a huge part of preventing a crisis.
Guide
Preventing Suicide Among LGBTQ+ Young People
Each one of us can play a vital role in ensuring that all young people, regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity, are provided with safe, accepting, and supportive environments at home, at school and in their communities.
Resources for Talking About Suicide
Suicide Risk Factors
Certain risk factors can increase a person’s risk for suicide. Keep in mind that recognizing these factors in yourself or others does not automatically mean you are suicidal or that someone is considering suicide.
Resources About Diversity Among LGBTQ Young People
Understanding every young person we serve is critically important. That's why The Trevor Project offers several resources to explore and better understand the intersections of LGBTQ and BIPOC identities for young people, including guides for approaching conversations about intersectional identity, educational articles for adults supporting LGBTQ people of color, and other informational pieces focusing on LGBTQ intersectionality.
Guide
Supporting Black LGBTQ+ Youth Mental Health
Black LGBTQ+ young people hold multiple marginalized identities. Under the minority stress model, experiences of discrimination, rejection, threats, and violence are compounded, and can lead to negative mental health outcomes.
WORD OF THE DAY
Intersectionality[ in-ter-sek-shuh-nal-i-tee ]
The reality that we all have multiple identities that intersect to make us who we are; provides a means through which to discuss oppressions and privileges that overlap and reinforce each other. Originally coined by activist and scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw, who used the term to describe how one must work to understand how both racism and sexism function, interact together, and amplify one another, in order to understand how Black women experience oppression.
