Free Palestine | Arya Marie | 30 | they/he/she | Genderfluid | Bisexual | PhD Candidate | Color Guardian | Human Sexuality Educator | Artist | Antizionist Jew | Feminist | Mermaid | Fangirl | Cat Parent | Spoonie, Disabled, and Mentally Eh | Will go feral for Geraskier and Steddie content | Find me reading fanfiction and panicking about my gender and dissertation (sometimes all at once)
Are you a disabled person who wants to help a disabled researcher study sexuality education for disabled people? Take this anonymous online survey!
You must be aged 18+ and born after 1989.
You must be able to read and answer questions in English on your own or with the help of an aide.
The survey is 10-20 minutes long; the exact length depends on what questions relate to you, your identity, and your educational experience. You do not have to finish the whole survey at once. The questions ask about identity, sex education coverage, sex education sources, how helpful you found your education, and life experiences related to sexual health, identity, and experience.
Survey responses will be used for dissertation research at Widener University and may be used for future publications and presentations.
Find out more and participate here: http://tiny.cc/DisabledSexEduSurvey
Participation is completely voluntary. Widener University I.R.B. has approved the solicitation of participants for this study (Protocol #925, expires 06/22/2027). Email the principal investigator (Arya Boris, MEd: [email protected]) or the faculty advisor (Dr. P. Lannutti: [email protected]) with any questions. Please share with other people in your life, such as your friends, family, and peers!
Alt text for image posted below
Flyer for survey data collection. Blue and purple abstract boarder. Top right corner is one of the Widener University logos of a shield with the founding year "1821" inside with "Widener University" in blue next to it.
Flyer uses sans-serif black font and reads:
"Seeking Disabled Adults for a Research Study about Sex Education
This study explores the recalled sex education experiences of disabled people who grew up with the A.D.A. and I.D.E.A. in the United States.
You will be asked to fill out an anonymous online survey. The survey takes 10-20 minutes to complete.
To participate:
You must be 18 years old or older.
You must be born after 1989.
You must be able to read and write English. You can do this on your own or with the help of an assistant.
Have one or more forms of disability.
You must have been disabled before you turned 19.
You must have learned sex education while you lived in the United States.
You must have been homeschooled for less than half of your K-12 education.
Pick a way to find the survey:
link (http://tiny.cc/DisabledSexEduSurvey) (in search bar with arrow graphic clicking on it) box labeled "scan here" with a QR code in it
"Contact the principal investigator:
Arya Boris, MEd (student) at [email protected]
The faculty advisor is Dr. P. Lannutti, Center for Human Sexuality Studies, Widener University
The Widener University Institutional Review Board has approved this study. I.R.B. Protocol #925"
Are you a disabled person who wants to help a disabled researcher study sexuality education for disabled people? Take this anonymous online survey!
You must be aged 18+ and born after 1989.
You must be able to read and answer questions in English on your own or with the help of an aide.
The survey is 10-20 minutes long; the exact length depends on what questions relate to you, your identity, and your educational experience. You do not have to finish the whole survey at once. The questions ask about identity, sex education coverage, sex education sources, how helpful you found your education, and life experiences related to sexual health, identity, and experience.
Survey responses will be used for dissertation research at Widener University and may be used for future publications and presentations.
Find out more and participate here: http://tiny.cc/DisabledSexEduSurvey
Participation is completely voluntary. Widener University I.R.B. has approved the solicitation of participants for this study (Protocol #925, expires 06/22/2027). Email the principal investigator (Arya Boris, MEd: [email protected]) or the faculty advisor (Dr. P. Lannutti: [email protected]) with any questions. Please share with other people in your life, such as your friends, family, and peers!
Alt text for image posted below
Flyer for survey data collection. Blue and purple abstract boarder. Top right corner is one of the Widener University logos of a shield with the founding year "1821" inside with "Widener University" in blue next to it.
Flyer uses sans-serif black font and reads:
"Seeking Disabled Adults for a Research Study about Sex Education
This study explores the recalled sex education experiences of disabled people who grew up with the A.D.A. and I.D.E.A. in the United States.
You will be asked to fill out an anonymous online survey. The survey takes 10-20 minutes to complete.
To participate:
You must be 18 years old or older.
You must be born after 1989.
You must be able to read and write English. You can do this on your own or with the help of an assistant.
Have one or more forms of disability.
You must have been disabled before you turned 19.
You must have learned sex education while you lived in the United States.
You must have been homeschooled for less than half of your K-12 education.
Pick a way to find the survey:
link (http://tiny.cc/DisabledSexEduSurvey) (in search bar with arrow graphic clicking on it) box labeled "scan here" with a QR code in it
"Contact the principal investigator:
Arya Boris, MEd (student) at [email protected]
The faculty advisor is Dr. P. Lannutti, Center for Human Sexuality Studies, Widener University
The Widener University Institutional Review Board has approved this study. I.R.B. Protocol #925"
Navigating gender dysphoria? Be heard and be counted in the science.
Join our confidential, cross-country study of 18-25 year olds to tell your story, challenge preconceptions, and have YOUR experience reflected in the science on queer youth | ayagdos.org
Edited to add: Since a lot of people are reblogging this original post, I'm adding the updated version I did that incorporates the intersex circle...
I know intersex people are still getting excluded in a lot of LGBTQIA+ spaces (let alone wider society) and I think it's crucial to show this group is included in the statement that we all deserve equal rights.
Are you a disabled person who wants to help a disabled researcher study sexuality education for disabled people? Take this anonymous online survey!
You must be aged 18+ and born after 1989.
You must be able to read and answer questions in English on your own or with the help of an aide.
The survey is 10-20 minutes long; the exact length depends on what questions relate to you, your identity, and your educational experience. You do not have to finish the whole survey at once. The questions ask about identity, sex education coverage, sex education sources, how helpful you found your education, and life experiences related to sexual health, identity, and experience.
Survey responses will be used for dissertation research at Widener University and may be used for future publications and presentations.
Find out more and participate here: https://tinyurl.com/DisabledSexEdSurvey
Participation is completely voluntary. Widener University I.R.B. has approved the solicitation of participants for this study (Protocol #925, expires 06/22/2027). Email the principal investigator (Arya Boris, MEd: [email protected]) or the faculty advisor (Dr. P. Lannutti: [email protected]) with any questions.
Please share with other people in your life, such as your friends, family, and peers!
Are you a disabled person who wants to help a disabled researcher study sexuality education for disabled people? Take this anonymous online survey!
You must be aged 18+ and born after 1989.
You must be able to read and answer questions in English on your own or with the help of an aide.
The survey is 10-20 minutes long; the exact length depends on what questions relate to you, your identity, and your educational experience. You do not have to finish the whole survey at once. The questions ask about identity, sex education coverage, sex education sources, how helpful you found your education, and life experiences related to sexual health, identity, and experience.
Survey responses will be used for dissertation research at Widener University and may be used for future publications and presentations.
Find out more and participate here: https://tinyurl.com/DisabledSexEdSurvey
Participation is completely voluntary. Widener University I.R.B. has approved the solicitation of participants for this study (Protocol #925, expires 06/22/2027). Email the principal investigator (Arya Boris, MEd: [email protected]) or the faculty advisor (Dr. P. Lannutti: [email protected]) with any questions.
Please share with other people in your life, such as your friends, family, and peers!
Sorry, friend, it's because of the passage ADA and IDEA! That changed the educational landscape so much, and there would be a stark line in the data for access. Thank you for sharing it though!
Reblogging this again bc people in the notes are asking a lot of "Am I included? Am I disabled if I have x?" and I just wanted to add the flag here to show people who the pride month is for.
This is the new flag, the old one was more vivid and in a z shape, but it's been made more neutral to be inclusive of people with seizures or sensory issues.
Each stripe represents a different aspect of disability:
Red: Physical disabilities
Yellow: Cognitive & intellectual disabilities
White: (And this is the key one I think) Invisible AND undiagnosed disabilities
Blue: Mental illnesses
Green: Sensory disabilities
If you're autistic or have ADHD? this is your pride month. If you have a mental illness, it's your pride month. If you're hard of hearing, this is your pride month. If you have an autoimmune disorder, this is your pride month. If you are not diagnosed with anything but you know something is up with you: THIS IS STILL YOUR PRIDE MONTH.
Happy disability pride month to everyone with ptsd, happy disability pride month to everyone with complex ptsd, happy disability pride month to everyone who questions if their problems are big enough to count as a disability, happy disability pride month to anyone who questions if their problems count as a physical or mental disability, happy pride month to everyone who has a disability that causes people to stare, and to those whose disabilities are hidden, happy disability pride month to everyone who deals with any kind of disability physical or mental, you’re all badass and I want you to remember that this month okay
Don’t keep your spirits too low, because Disability Pride month is just around the corner!
So remember! just because you don’t see a disability, doesn’t mean it’s not there!
Assume the best out of someone, because even if 5/10 people who say they are disabled are faking (not true) that still leaves 5/10 who aren’t faking it, and they don’t deserve your doubt nor anyone’s cruelty.
Disabilities are fluid! Sometimes they are so debilitating that a person can’t get out of bed! Sometimes they will have boundless energy. They are no less valid.
Just because someone has more words and vocabulary to articulate their needs, their needs aren’t any less valid than someone with limited vocabulary to express those same needs! And this goes vice versa! Just because someone doesn’t have the vocabulary to explain what’s happening to them, they are no less valid than someone who does!
And remember, do not touch disabled people without express consent!
And do not touch their accessibility/mobility aids without permission! What if someone grabbed your glasses off your face, or what if someone grabbed your bag? Or your belt?
But it’s to ‘help’ you!
You aren’t helping people by touching their things, and likely are making it worse for them.
Love each other, because we are all the same on the inside, united under the fact that… we’re all here together, and what more could one want?
disability pride month baby!! someone might have done this before but here's the disability pride flag on other pride flags :]
[ID: The diagonal stripes of the disability pride flag on other pride flags, the other flags are in order: lesbian, 9-stripe Gilbert Baker rainbow flag, bi, trans, intersex, asexual, aromantic and nonbinary. End ID]
You may not know this, but July is also a form of pride month, but for disabled folk! It's far less celebrated and well known, so let's change that!! Happy disability pride month, everyone!
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