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March 29, 2011Journal of LGBT Youth256 citationsOpen Access

Aspects of Psychological Resilience among Transgender Youth

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AGArnold H. GrossmanNew York UniversityADAnthony R. D’AugelliPennsylvania State UniversityJFJohn A. FrankWalmart (United States)

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Abstract

Fifty-five transgender youth described their gender development and some of the stressful life experiences related to their gender identity and gender expression. More than two-thirds of youth reported past verbal abuse by their parents or peers related to their gender identity and nonconformity, and approximately one-fifth to one-third reported past physical abuse. The more gender non-conforming the youth were, the more abuse they reported. Four aspects of psychological resilience were examined: a sense of personal mastery, self-esteem, perceived social support, and emotion-oriented coping. A regression model of the selected aspects of resilience accounted for 40%–55% of the variance in relation to depression, trauma symptoms, mental health symptoms, and internalizing and externalizing problems. Emotion-oriented coping was a significant predictor of negative mental health as determined by each of the mental health variables.

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Cite This Study

Grossman et al. (2011) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d7ee9e7392c8ce61bee3abhttps://doi.org/10.1080/19361653.2011.541347
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