Lesbian Doctor
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Lesbian Doctor
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Best lesbian doctor Near Me in New York, NY
All "lesbian doctor" Results in New York, NY
“At age 37 I really thought I was done with all gynecologists, I gave up hope of all physicians, and with the idea of having a family after two painful miscarriages. One day however,…” more
“I cannot tell you how much I love Dr. Kaplowitz. I've had a lot of bad luck with general physicians, and have switched a lot ever since moving to New York because I was never happy with the quality of service I…” more
“but it only made me appreciate her all the more!! Glad I am back and I would trade all my doctors just to have her!” more
“best doctor ever! Dr. Meimaris went above and beyond of her duty to take care of me and literally saved my life” more
“expertise in surgery makes him one of the best, if not the very best, doctors for professional athletes” more
“prescription. As if folks have all the time in the world to constantly see doctors . Seems as though” more
“a lesbian bar bothering them as a gay man we have a hard enough time finding a place where we” more
“The doctors there are uneducated and only assume what's the matter with you. I was missed diagnosed” more
“Pieces....of BROKEN MIRROR. Yep - that's what was strewn everywhere as the bouncer pulled a lesbian ” more
“I never have high hopes for a doctor's office, especially in NYC. I chose to go here because it” more
“Unprofessional, multiple misdiagnoses. Refuses to transfer over medical records to new doctor . Avoid. Source - my partner and her friend.” more
“we've had for days for treatment being our doctors were closed. The NP sent us out the door with over” more
“Medical Clinic, Walk In Clinic, Accept all major insurances. Please call 516-243-9777” more
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I have a lesbian doctor. Just couldn't come to terms to have a guy put his finger up my butt.
Yeah, I'm pathetic like that.
A young woman goes to her doctor after noticing two small circular rash marks one on each side of her inner thigh.
The doctor instructs the woman to…
Some gay people, myself included, feel more comfortable talking about gay health issues with a gay doctor. There's nothing wrong with that, Greg B.…
What are people saying about gay bars in New York, NY?
This is a review for gay bars in New York, NY:
"By far the best GYNECOLOGIST in NYC. Caring, patient, open minded, versatile, and open to alternatives. She knows her s*#t let's just say. Been to others on and off due to insurance changes at work but it only made me appreciate her all the more!! Glad I am back and I would trade all my doctors just to have her!"
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This ridiculous moment for a lesbian at the doctor shows how far we still have to go
UK
US
World
© 2022 PinkNews ⦁ All Rights Reserved
Ruth Hunt visits the doctor... (918Evgenij/Twitter)
There was some important news for lesbian, gay and bisexual people in England at the weekend.
It was announced that doctors will now ask patients about their sexual orientation .
The experience (below) of the lesbian boss of the UK’s largest LGBT charity illustrates why the doctors need to start asking about sexuality and gender identity.
Patients will be asked “Which of the following options best describes how you think of yourself?”.
The available responses are ‘Heterosexual or Straight,’ ‘Gay or Lesbian,’ ‘Bisexual,’ ‘Other’ and ‘Don’t Know’.
Patients are free to decline to answer, and in these cases their sexuality will be listed as ‘Not Stated’.
The idea is that with this information, doctors will be better able to treat all patients equally, and also be better informed to assess risk factors and treatment options.
The move has been welcomed by some, if not all, LGBT groups.
Among those supporting the decision was LGBT charity Stonewall.
A spokesperson for the group said: “It’s vital sexual orientation is considered in health assessments.
“It can help GPs and other staff identify and recognise the unique health issues lesbian, gay and bi people may face.”
They continued: “We have been calling for sexual orientation to be considered as other protected characteristics for over a decade.
“This move will also help health services gather evidence on and understand the needs of LGB people.”
But if the experience of the charity’s own chief executive Ruth Hunt is typical, it seems that doctors have a long way to go before they’re using the information they’re already being given.
She revealed what happened when her doctor quizzed her on her sex life at an appointment, and the bizarre response she received.
And the Stonewall boss wasn’t the only one.
She retweeted the experiences of several of her followers who had heard similarly ill-informed comments from their own doctors.
We knew at the time that it wasn’t the sort of question that people who don’t identify as lesbians would have that much trouble answering if they just thought about it for a few moments.
But we also knew that it was a question asked on the internet with alarming regularity.
The NHS’s new guidelines come into place from April 2019, for patients aged 16 and over.
The guide applies to doctors and nurses, as well as local councils that are responsible adult social care.
It advises the question be asked every time a patient is face-to-face with the healthcare professional if their sexual orientation isn’t already on file.
NHS England said its hope was that by recording the data it could “ensure that no patient is discriminated against,” as health bodies are required to under the Equality Act.
A spokeswoman said collecting the data would “have no impact on the care [people] receive,” other than helping to make sure patients are being treated equally.
When it comes to the NHS, great strides are being made with regards to the treatment of LGBT people.
“The trial is a pragmatic health technology assessment of PrEP and its implementation, that is, it aims to answer the key questions under real-world conditions and at sufficient scale,” read the website for the IMPACT trial.
“In addition, the new trial will assess the impact of PrEP on new HIV diagnoses and sexually transmitted infections.
“The results will inform service commissioners (funders) on how to support clinical and cost-effective PrEP access in the future.”
The drug, which can drastically reduce people’s chances of being infected with HIV, will be made available for free on the NHS as part of the trial.
Meanwhile, the usual suspects are not all pleased with the progressive moves being made by the NHS when it comes to treating LGBT people.
Celebs you didn’t know have an LGBT sibling
UKIP councillor Nigel Pearson, from Chard North in Somerset, claimed in a leaflet that non-LGBT people were left “feeling put out” by the attention given to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.
“I’m sure there are a number of LGBT people out there who are passionate about this,” he said,
“But there are other people who will feel put out and will want to know what this money was used for.”
As well as pinning the blame of the NHS crisis on LGBT services, the leaflet said that the national shortage of NHS doctors was due to “too many women being hired” in an act of “positive discrimination”.
He added that the NHS should “set a quota for female doctors, so we don’t train so many female doctors and instead train more men”.
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This ridiculous moment for a lesbian at the doctor shows how far we still have to go
UK
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World
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More stories to check out before you go
© 2022 PinkNews ⦁ All Rights Reserved
Ruth Hunt visits the doctor... (918Evgenij/Twitter)
There was some important news for lesbian, gay and bisexual people in England at the weekend.
It was announced that doctors will now ask patients about their sexual orientation .
The experience (below) of the lesbian boss of the UK’s largest LGBT charity illustrates why the doctors need to start asking about sexuality and gender identity.
Patients will be asked “Which of the following options best describes how you think of yourself?”.
The available responses are ‘Heterosexual or Straight,’ ‘Gay or Lesbian,’ ‘Bisexual,’ ‘Other’ and ‘Don’t Know’.
Patients are free to decline to answer, and in these cases their sexuality will be listed as ‘Not Stated’.
The idea is that with this information, doctors will be better able to treat all patients equally, and also be better informed to assess risk factors and treatment options.
The move has been welcomed by some, if not all, LGBT groups.
Among those supporting the decision was LGBT charity Stonewall.
A spokesperson for the group said: “It’s vital sexual orientation is considered in health assessments.
“It can help GPs and other staff identify and recognise the unique health issues lesbian, gay and bi people may face.”
They continued: “We have been calling for sexual orientation to be considered as other protected characteristics for over a decade.
“This move will also help health services gather evidence on and understand the needs of LGB people.”
But if the experience of the charity’s own chief executive Ruth Hunt is typical, it seems that doctors have a long way to go before they’re using the information they’re already being given.
She revealed what happened when her doctor quizzed her on her sex life at an appointment, and the bizarre response she received.
And the Stonewall boss wasn’t the only one.
She retweeted the experiences of several of her followers who had heard similarly ill-informed comments from their own doctors.
We knew at the time that it wasn’t the sort of question that people who don’t identify as lesbians would have that much trouble answering if they just thought about it for a few moments.
But we also knew that it was a question asked on the internet with alarming regularity.
The NHS’s new guidelines come into place from April 2019, for patients aged 16 and over.
The guide applies to doctors and nurses, as well as local councils that are responsible adult social care.
It advises the question be asked every time a patient is face-to-face with the healthcare professional if their sexual orientation isn’t already on file.
NHS England said its hope was that by recording the data it could “ensure that no patient is discriminated against,” as health bodies are required to under the Equality Act.
A spokeswoman said collecting the data would “have no impact on the care [people] receive,” other than helping to make sure patients are being treated equally.
When it comes to the NHS, great strides are being made with regards to the treatment of LGBT people.
“The trial is a pragmatic health technology assessment of PrEP and its implementation, that is, it aims to answer the key questions under real-world conditions and at sufficient scale,” read the website for the IMPACT trial.
“In addition, the new trial will assess the impact of PrEP on new HIV diagnoses and sexually transmitted infections.
“The results will inform service commissioners (funders) on how to support clinical and cost-effective PrEP access in the future.”
The drug, which can drastically reduce people’s chances of being infected with HIV, will be made available for free on the NHS as part of the trial.
Meanwhile, the usual suspects are not all pleased with the progressive moves being made by the NHS when it comes to treating LGBT people.
Celebs you didn’t know have an LGBT sibling
UKIP councillor Nigel Pearson, from Chard North in Somerset, claimed in a leaflet that non-LGBT people were left “feeling put out” by the attention given to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.
“I’m sure there are a number of LGBT people out there who are passionate about this,” he said,
“But there are other people who will feel put out and will want to know what this money was used for.”
As well as pinning the blame of the NHS crisis on LGBT services, the leaflet said that the national shortage of NHS doctors was due to “too many women being hired” in an act of “positive discrimination”.
He added that the NHS should “set a quota for female doctors, so we don’t train so many female doctors and instead train more men”.
More:
GP ,
lesbian ,
NHS ,
Ruth Hunt ,
Stonewall
Lily Wakefield
-
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