Resources
Through the ongoing efforts of our staff, we have created and compiled multiple resources to help you understand concepts, learn about intersectional issues, and empower yourself.
Explaining attraction
A tip card explaining different kinds of attraction and strategies on how to broaden our minds and language.
How to be a trans and non-binary ally
An infographic card outlining some basic considerations and best practices in being an ally to folx along the gender spectrum.
Identity Buddy & Tips
A tip card discussing nuances in gender and sex, things to consider, and best practices for inclusive language and allyship.
IPV in queer community
An infographic card outlining important interpersonal violence concepts, how they manifest, and how they show up in LGBTQ+ relationships.
Navigating campus restrooms
A card discussing FAQs about all-gender restrooms, some campus considerations, and QR codes to access more resources and information.
Official Trans Guide
This is an official digital guide to resources and information pertaining to trans, non-binary, and gender questioning students at Stanford. This resource guide is a constantly evolving collaborative effort between members of the Stanford trans community, staff, and the many offices, services, programs and organizations at Stanford committed to supporting them.
Queer Black Media Representation
A beginning digital and physical curation of affirming conversations, narratives & characters. Physical resources can be found at Weiland/Well-Being's library on the garden level of Kingscote Gardens. Feel free to suggest additions by going to the Canva link!
PrEP 101
An info sheet discussing basic facts about PrEP and answering common questions.
Weiland Virtual Library
The Stanford Library collection for gender resources can be accessed through Stanford Library, free online, or for purchase!
Dear Family
For all the excitement around “going home” over break, the end of the quarter can also be an incredibly lonely, stressful, and painful time for LGBTQ+ and queer-identifying folks as gender, sexuality, and identity overlap with family dynamics and the observance of holidays that celebrate colonization. As queer people who have been through our share of difficult winters, we want you to know that it’s okay to feel sad or anxious or nervous about navigating the upcoming break. It’s okay to not want to “go home.” It’s okay to spend this time with friends or chosen family. It’s okay to not celebrate at all.
In this first aid kit, you’ll find advice, numbers for shelters and hotlines, links to affirming holiday messages from queer content creators, and step-by-step guides for administering emotional self-care. Whether it’s your first queer holiday at Stanford or your last, know that you’re not alone -- reach out if you want or need to talk anytime. We’re listening.
With radical love, Jay Liu (they/them/theirs) & Vianna Vo (she/her/hers)
Weiland Health Associates 2019-2020
If you'd like to suggest a resource, feel free to email us!