跨性别与性别不符合群体在大学环境中的经验

Ashton Simon, S. Noland, J. Krueger, L. Sprod
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:由于缺乏性别包容性资源,跨性别者和性别不符合者在高等教育中面临着日常挑战。这一缺陷的根源在于对影响这一人群的障碍知之甚少。目的:本研究的目的是了解跨性别群体在高等教育中面临的健身障碍,并强调制定跨性别人群的健身标准以减少这些障碍。方法:参与者完成本研究的一个或两个方面。一项调查向学生们发送了一份调查,以收集他们在大学里的健身经历及其与性别的关系。一些受访者随后同意参加一系列健康评估,以评估肌肉力量、耐力和身体成分。结果:共有79名学生参与问卷调查,其中顺性女生68名,顺性男生5名,非二元性别2名,跨性别男生4名。从比例上看,与顺性别者(31%)相比,更多的跨性别者和非二元性别者(84%)认为性别健康标准不适用于他们。此外,更多的跨性别和非二元受访者(50%)表示,与顺性别受访者(37%)相比,他们在健身房的所有区域锻炼都不舒服。28名学生参加了体能评估。身体组成的BOD - POD评估利用性别来计算体脂百分比。当使用男性和女性分类时,结果没有差异,这意味着尽管计算中的性别不同,但估计的体脂百分比计算结果是相同的。结论:本研究开始明确跨性别群体在高等教育中面临的与健身相关的障碍。此外,这些小规模的结果为未来研究制定性别中立的健身标准提供了一个起点。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Experiences of the Transgender and Gender Non-Conforming Community in the University Setting
Background: Transgender and gender non-conforming individuals face daily challenges in higher education due to a lack of gender-inclusive resources. This shortcoming is rooted in the minimal knowledge about what barriers affect this population. Aims: The aims of this study were to identify fitness-related barriers faced by the transgender community in higher education and emphasize the need to develop fitness standards for the transgender population to reduce those barriers in higher education. Methods: Participants completed one or both aspects of this study. A survey was sent to students to gather information about experiences in fitness at a university and how it relates to their gender. Several of the survey respondents then agreed to participate in a series of fitness assessments to evaluate muscular strength, endurance, and body composition. Results: Seventy-nine students responded to the survey (n = 68 cisgender females, n = 5 cisgender males, n = 2, non-binary, n = 4 transgender males). Proportionally, more transgender and non-binary people (84%) felt that gendered fitness standards did not apply to them when compared to cisgender people (31%). Further, more transgender and non-binary respondents (50%) reported that they were not comfortable working out in all areas of their gym when compared to the cisgender respondents (37%). Twenty-eight students participated in the fitness assessment. The BOD POD assessment of body composition utilizes gender to calculate body fat percentage. When using both male and female classifications, results were not different, meaning the estimated body fat percentage was calculated as the same despite a different gender in the calculation. Conclusions: This study begins to identify fitness-related barriers faced by the transgender community in higher education. Additionally, these small-scale results provide a starting point for future research on developing gender-neutral fitness standards.
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