On Campus
Counseling Center www.umassd.edu/counseling 508.999.8648
LiveWell: Office of Health Education, Promotion, and Wellness www.umassd.edu/livewell 508.910.6965
Student Affairs, Office of the Vice Chancellor www.umassd.edu/studentaffairs/officeofvchancellor.cfm 508.999.8600 or 508.999.8640
Women's Resource Center www.umassd.edu/wrc 508.910.4584
Pride Alliance (Student Organization) 508-999-8163 pridealliance@umassd.edu
Visit the Pride Alliance's Facebook page for more information.
Many staff and faculty also pledge their support and understanding for gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) people by visibly displaying a SafeZone sticker in their office. (It would be wrong to assume that people without stickers are unsupportive, however!)
Online
Go Ask Alice www.goaskalice.com Our favorite college health website, with excellent answers to student questions about sexuality (and many other health topics).
Planned Parenthood of America www.plannedparenthood.org
San Francisco Sex Information www.sfsi.org Don't let their name fool you. SFSI is a volunteer-run, free, anonymous, non-judgmental service that answers sex questions by email and phone (415-989-SFSI), anywhere in the country.
The Kinsey Institute's Sexuality Information Service for Students (KISISS) www.indiana.edu/~kisiss/ Information for college students on sex, love, and relationships. Run by the Kinsey Institute at Indiana University.
GLB Resources*
Go Ask Alice www.goaskalice.com Our favorite college health website, with excellent answers to student questions about sexuality (and many other health topics).
Bisexual Resource Center www.biresource.org An international organization providing education about and support for bisexual and progressive issues.
Human Rights Campaign Coming Out Project www.hrc.org
Download these great resource guides! 
A Resource Guide to Coming Out
A Resource Guide to Coming Out for African Americans
A Resource Guide to Coming Out as Transgender
PFLAG (Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) www.pflag.org PFLAG promotes the health and well-being of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender persons, their families and friends through: support, to cope with an adverse society; education, to enlighten an ill-informed public; and advocacy, to end discrimination and to secure equal civil rights. Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays provides opportunity for dialogue about sexual orientation and gender identity, and acts to create a society that is healthy and respectful of human diversity.
A Straight Guide to GLBT Americans
Youth Resource: A Project of Advocates for Youth
www.youthresource.org YouthResource, a website by and for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and questioning (GLBTQ) young people, take a holistic approach to sexual health and exploring issues of concern to GLBTQ youth.
Download these great brochures! 
I Think I Might Be Bisexual, Now What Do I Do?
I Think I Might Be Gay, Now What Do I Do?
I Think I Might Be Lesbian, Now What Do I Do?
I Think I Might Be Transgender, Now What Do I Do?
* Why no "T"? The "T" in GLBT stands for "transgender" which is related to gender identity, not sexual orientation. (We have listed some transgender resources above, but more can be found here.) |