Canadian journal of public health = Revue canadienne de sante publique · 2023
Strong community belonging moderates poor mental health in lesbian, gay, and bisexual individuals living in Canada: an intersectional analysis of a national population-based survey.
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Dulai Joshun J S, Salway Travis, Ablona Aidan
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: Lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) individuals report worse mental health than heterosexuals; however, this disparity may vary across intersecting social locations and be moderated by community belonging.
METHODS: We investigated these relationships using the Canadian Community Health Survey 2015-2016. Log-binomial regression models were used to estimate associations between self-rated mental health and social locations (sexual orientation, gender, race, immigration, education, income), community belonging, and interactions between explanatory variables.
RESULTS: Poor mental health was 1.79 (95%CI: 1.37-2.33) times higher in lesbian/gay individuals and 3.3 (95%CI: 2.89-3.76) times higher in bisexuals when compared to heterosexuals. LGB participants across all social locations reported poorer mental health as compared with heterosexuals, with bisexuals consistently displaying worse mental health. Strong community belonging modifies this relationship, reducing disparities across all sexual orientations and social locations.
CONCLUSION: The intersections of differing social locations and community belonging should be considered when addressing LGB Canadians' mental health needs.
METHODS: We investigated these relationships using the Canadian Community Health Survey 2015-2016. Log-binomial regression models were used to estimate associations between self-rated mental health and social locations (sexual orientation, gender, race, immigration, education, income), community belonging, and interactions between explanatory variables.
RESULTS: Poor mental health was 1.79 (95%CI: 1.37-2.33) times higher in lesbian/gay individuals and 3.3 (95%CI: 2.89-3.76) times higher in bisexuals when compared to heterosexuals. LGB participants across all social locations reported poorer mental health as compared with heterosexuals, with bisexuals consistently displaying worse mental health. Strong community belonging modifies this relationship, reducing disparities across all sexual orientations and social locations.
CONCLUSION: The intersections of differing social locations and community belonging should be considered when addressing LGB Canadians' mental health needs.