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Volume 2 Issue 6, June 2024

Reflecting on LGBT+ mental health

Every June, Pride is celebrated. The theme for Pride 2024 in New York City — Reflect. Empower. Unite. — sends a special message to LGBT+ and allies that in order to foster solidarity and the pursuit of equality, it is necessary to reflect on the great strides made by previous generations. Although there are powerful and somber elements, Pride is also about uplift and joy and commitment to improving LGBT+ mental health and wellbeing. With a mirror ball reflecting the many colors of the inclusive LGBT+ flag, the cover for June symbolizes reflections of diversity that are united and ready to celebrate.

Read more in our Editorial about Pride and supporting LGBT+ mental health

Image: Ponomariova_Maria / iStock / Getty Images Plus. Cover design: Marina Spence

Editorial

  • June marks the month-long observance of Pride, when individuals, institutions and organizations come together to celebrate through jubilant displays of the rainbow flag, by sharing personal experiences and memories, and by demonstrating support for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, questioning/queer, intersex, asexual (LGBT+) communities and allies.

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Correspondence

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Comment & Opinion

  • Black sexually minoritized men (BSMM), Black men who identify as part of a sexual minority group, are disproportionately affected by HIV in the United States. There is a need to shift existing reductive research paradigms to focus on within-group variation, in order to include BSMM who are living with and without HIV.

    • John A. Schneider
    • Darnell N. Motley
    • Jade Pagkas-Bather
    Comment
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Research Briefings

  • Using task-based functional MRI, we examined inpatients with heroin use disorder. We found that 15 weeks of medication-assisted treatment (including supplemental group therapy) improved impaired anterior and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex function during an inhibitory control task. Inhibitory control, a core deficit in drug addiction, may be amenable to targeted prefrontal cortex interventions.

    Research Briefing
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Research

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