Non-binary and genderqueer (NBGQ) people are a mariginalized population, and thus are at risk of stigmatization and negative physical and mental health outcomes.

Health of Non-binary and Genderqueer People

Health Psychology research studies relating Gender include
- Health of Non-binary and Genderqueer People


Health Psychology research studies relating to social identities can be divided into the following categories
-	(Dis)Ability
- Ethnicity
-	Gender
-	Race
-	Sexuality
-	Socioeconomic Status & Class

Health Psychology Research Relating to Social Identity

Health Psychology research studies relating to (Dis)Ability include
- TBD


Health Psychology Research Relating to (Dis)Ability

Health Psychology research relating to ethnicity can be categorized into the follow
- Ethnicity as a General Concept
- Latino and Asian American Immigrants
- TBD (Add specific ethnic culture the research is referencing)

Health Psychology Research Relating to Ethnicity

Health Psychology Research Relating to Gender

Health Psychology research studies relating Race include
- TBD


Health Psychology Research Relating to Race

Health Psychology research studies relating to Sexuality include
- Health Equity and LGBTQ+ People
- Disparities in alcohol use and heavy episodic drinking among bisexual people
- Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms in Sexual Minorities

Health Psychology Research Relating to Sexuality

Health Psychology research studies relating to Socioeconomic and/or Class Status include 
- The Relationship between Poverty and Mental Illness

Health Psychology Research Relating to Socioeconomic & Class Status

One's identities (such as race, gender, and sexuality) can impact their health and healthcare experiences in a variety of ways. Cultural identities can influence one's likelihood to utilize health services, and how patients are treated.

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