Trans and Gender Diverse Ageing in Care Contexts: Research into Practice
Trans and Gender Diverse Ageing in Care Contexts: Research into Practice
Senior Lecturer in Public Health and Social Determinants of Health
Professor of Social Work
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Abstract
Gender diversity is becoming increasingly visible within society, with more trans, non-binary and gender diverse people coming forward throughout the life course. In settings such as social care, welfare services, housing and associated health disciplines, practitioners and service providers will see an increasing number of trans and non-binary service users as more trans people ‘come out’ and existing trans populations age. Drawing upon theoretical perspectives from social gerontology, as well as contemporary research and the direct lived experience of older trans and gender diverse people, the book focuses on practical support for ageing trans, non-binary and gender diverse people, with an emphasis on person-centred care. Expertise is contributed by scholars from a range of disciplines, with particular attention to the scholarship of trans, non-binary and gender diverse people. The book is aimed at professionals and practitioners working internationally in a range of public and social welfare services for older people, as well as students training for such roles, and educators involved in delivering professional training. Each section concludes with practical learning activities, designed to support professional practice.
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Front Matter
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Introduction: Trans ageing and care – a review of the terrain
Michael Toze and others
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Part I What do we know about older trans people’s lives and care needs? Messages from research
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Part II Perspectives from practice: views, attitudes and practices of healthcare and welfare professionals
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3
“You know what? I’m not agreeing”: older trans people’s experiences of navigating, building and refusing care
Michael Toze
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4
Not in the family: trans people’s experiences of family relationships and the implications for support in later life
Trish Hafford-Letchfield and others
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5
“What happened to my body over the past decade?” Trans masculine ageing and embodiment in a cisgenderist and ageist society
Alexandre Baril
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6
Examining the views and attitudes of health and social care professionals towards older trans people: findings from the Trans Ageing and Care study
Deborah Morgan and others
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7
Professional preparedness for supporting older transgender adults when working in social services in Sweden
Sofia Smolle
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8
Gender-affirming surgery in later life: centring older adults’ perspectives to promote equitable access and person-centred surgical care
Elijah R. Castle andLaura L. Kimberly
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9
What is being done to support trans older people facing intimate and domestic abuse?
Trish Hafford-Letchfield andKeira McCormack
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Over to you
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3
“You know what? I’m not agreeing”: older trans people’s experiences of navigating, building and refusing care
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Part III Making care practices more inclusive: perspectives on improving care and support for trans people in later life
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10
Trans history as cultural competence
Kit Heyam
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11
Reframing gender neutrality in dementia care cultures
Phil Harper
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12
End-of-life care needs and considerations for older trans people
Kathryn Almack and others
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Over to you
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Conclusion: Looking ahead for enabling trans-inclusive and affirming practice
Paul Willis and others
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10
Trans history as cultural competence
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End Matter
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