Question 1

The statement "________" is true of HIV.

Accepted Answer

A)  HIV is the same thing as AIDS 
B)  There is little social stigma around HIV 
C)  People living with HIV do not experience discrimination 
D)  Anyone can become infected with HIV 
E)  There is no treatment for HIV 
A)  HIV is the same thing as AIDS 
B)  There is little social stigma around HIV 
C)  People living with HIV do not experience discrimination 
D)  Anyone can become infected with HIV 
E)  There is no treatment for HIV D

Question 2

The inclusion of gender dysphoria within the DSM as a psychiatric disorder is an example of how ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  heterosexism is embedded within health-care and social services 
B)  transgender identity is accepted as normal within health-care and social services 
C)  trans people are recognized and supported within health-care and social services 
D)  homophobia is embedded within health-care and social services 
E)  cissexism is embedded within health-care and social services 
A)  heterosexism is embedded within health-care and social services 
B)  transgender identity is accepted as normal within health-care and social services 
C)  trans people are recognized and supported within health-care and social services 
D)  homophobia is embedded within health-care and social services 
E)  cissexism is embedded within health-care and social services E

Question 3

Sexual identity and sexual behaviour are always aligned.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 4

In the early twentieth century, the criminalization of consensual homosexuality was used to target two-spirited people and racialized men from Asia.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

In Quebec, one cannot change one's name or gender marker unless one is a Canadian citizen.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

What are two examples of how the social work profession has historically been complicit in pathologizing same-gender sexuality and gender variance?

Accepted Answer

Historically, the emerging social work p

Question 7

________ represents a major barrier that queer and trans people experience across health-care and social service settings.

Accepted Answer

A)  Invisibility 
B)  Ambivalence 
C)  Tolerance 
D)  Inconsistency 
E)  Solidarity 
A)  Invisibility 
B)  Ambivalence 
C)  Tolerance 
D)  Inconsistency 
E)  Solidarity

Question 8

In the late nineteenth century, British settlers transported notions of ________ to Canada.

Accepted Answer

A)  gender and sexual fluidity 
B)  sexual liberation 
C)  gender conformity and heterosexuality 
D)  polygamy 
E)  same-gender sexuality 
A)  gender and sexual fluidity 
B)  sexual liberation 
C)  gender conformity and heterosexuality 
D)  polygamy 
E)  same-gender sexuality

Question 9

Why might TSLGBTQ people still experience violence, discrimination, and persecution in countries that have legalized same-gender sexual activity and marriage, and which have human rights legislation?

Accepted Answer

A state's legislative framework related

Question 10

The term "queer" is derogatory and should not be used.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

When working with TSLGBTQ people, social workers should avoid ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  affirming how people self-identify 
B)  questioning TSLGBTQ people's experiences of heterosexism and cissexism 
C)  stating that their office is a safe space 
D)  posting visual materials that represent TSLGBTQ people 
E)  asking about the degree to which people participate in TSLGBTQ communities 
A)  affirming how people self-identify 
B)  questioning TSLGBTQ people's experiences of heterosexism and cissexism 
C)  stating that their office is a safe space 
D)  posting visual materials that represent TSLGBTQ people 
E)  asking about the degree to which people participate in TSLGBTQ communities

Question 12

TSLGBTQ older adults ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  are often well supported in health-care and social service settings 
B)  rarely fear prejudice 
C)  never experience age-related bias in health-care settings 
D)  always arrive in the health-care system before experiencing serious health complications 
E)  often hide their sexual and/or gender identity as a survival strategy 
A)  are often well supported in health-care and social service settings 
B)  rarely fear prejudice 
C)  never experience age-related bias in health-care settings 
D)  always arrive in the health-care system before experiencing serious health complications 
E)  often hide their sexual and/or gender identity as a survival strategy

Question 13

While gaining access to services and supports can be challenging for all TSLGBTQ people, it can be particularly challenging for those living in rural and remote areas. Identify some specific challenges for TSLGBTQ people living in those areas.

Accepted Answer

One of the challenges of living in rural

Question 14

How might your social location shape the way in which you engage in social work practice with TSLGBTQ people?

Accepted Answer

It is critical for social workers to eng

Question 15

Through the ________, social workers were complicit in pathologizing same-gender sexuality and destroying the acceptance of two-spirited people within First Nations.

Accepted Answer

A)  Same-Gender Sexuality Act 
B)  Indian Education Act 
C)  two-spirited social reform policy 
D)  Indian residential school system 
E)  Canadian Immigration Act 
A)  Same-Gender Sexuality Act 
B)  Indian Education Act 
C)  two-spirited social reform policy 
D)  Indian residential school system 
E)  Canadian Immigration Act

Question 16

If an intake form asks people to identify as male or female, it can be said to be an example of ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  cissexism 
B)  heterosexism 
C)  discrimination 
D)  neutrality 
E)  stigma 
A)  cissexism 
B)  heterosexism 
C)  discrimination 
D)  neutrality 
E)  stigma

Question 17

What is institutional power? Why is it important for social workers to critically reflect on their institutional power when working with TSLGBTQ people?

Accepted Answer

Institutional power refers to the variou

Question 18

Engaging in reflexivity provides social workers the space to consider how ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  to eliminate institutional power 
B)  their institutional power and social location shape their practice 
C)  to shift towards an indifference model of practice 
D)  to identify TSLGBTQ people who are disproportionately oppressed 
E)  their social location is immutable 
A)  to eliminate institutional power 
B)  their institutional power and social location shape their practice 
C)  to shift towards an indifference model of practice 
D)  to identify TSLGBTQ people who are disproportionately oppressed 
E)  their social location is immutable

Question 19

What is structural intersectionality? Describe how trans refugees as a group may experience structural intersectionality in Canada.

Accepted Answer

Structural intersectionality occurs when

Question 20

What are some of the challenges related to disclosing one's HIV status?

Accepted Answer

Due to the stigma and discrimination aga

The statement "________" is true of HIV.

The inclusion of gender dysphoria within the DSM as a psychiatric disorder is an example of how ________.

Sexual identity and sexual behaviour are always aligned.

In the early twentieth century, the criminalization of consensual homosexuality was used to target two-spirited people and racialized men from Asia.

In Quebec, one cannot change one's name or gender marker unless one is a Canadian citizen.

What are two examples of how the social work profession has historically been complicit in pathologizing same-gender sexuality and gender variance?

________ represents a major barrier that queer and trans people experience across health-care and social service settings.

In the late nineteenth century, British settlers transported notions of ________ to Canada.

Why might TSLGBTQ people still experience violence, discrimination, and persecution in countries that have legalized same-gender sexual activity and marriage, and which have human rights legislation?

The term "queer" is derogatory and should not be used.

When working with TSLGBTQ people, social workers should avoid ________.

TSLGBTQ older adults ________.

While gaining access to services and supports can be challenging for all TSLGBTQ people, it can be particularly challenging for those living in rural and remote areas. Identify some specific challenges for TSLGBTQ people living in those areas.

How might your social location shape the way in which you engage in social work practice with TSLGBTQ people?

Through the ________, social workers were complicit in pathologizing same-gender sexuality and destroying the acceptance of two-spirited people within First Nations.

If an intake form asks people to identify as male or female, it can be said to be an example of ________.

What is institutional power? Why is it important for social workers to critically reflect on their institutional power when working with TSLGBTQ people?

Engaging in reflexivity provides social workers the space to consider how ________.

What is structural intersectionality? Describe how trans refugees as a group may experience structural intersectionality in Canada.

What are some of the challenges related to disclosing one's HIV status?

Historical Foundations of Addressing Need: Indigenous, French, and English Traditions

Social Work Theories

Ethics in Social Work

Social Work With Individuals and Families

Social Work With Groups and Communities

Social Work and Health

Social Work Practice With Children

Indigenous Peoples and Social Work by Cyndy Baskin and Alyssa Mcleod

Social Work With Immigrants and Refugees

Disability and Social Work Practice by Carl Ernst and Radha Macculloch

Social Work With Aging Populations

International Social Work

Filters

Exam 10: Social Work and Sexual and Gender Diversity by Edward Ou Jin Lee and Shari Brotman

The statement "________" is true of HIV.

The inclusion of gender dysphoria within the DSM as a psychiatric disorder is an example of how ________.

Sexual identity and sexual behaviour are always aligned.

In the early twentieth century, the criminalization of consensual homosexuality was used to target two-spirited people and racialized men from Asia.

In Quebec, one cannot change one's name or gender marker unless one is a Canadian citizen.

What are two examples of how the social work profession has historically been complicit in pathologizing same-gender sexuality and gender variance?

________ represents a major barrier that queer and trans people experience across health-care and social service settings.

In the late nineteenth century, British settlers transported notions of ________ to Canada.

Why might TSLGBTQ people still experience violence, discrimination, and persecution in countries that have legalized same-gender sexual activity and marriage, and which have human rights legislation?

The term "queer" is derogatory and should not be used.

When working with TSLGBTQ people, social workers should avoid ________.

TSLGBTQ older adults ________.

While gaining access to services and supports can be challenging for all TSLGBTQ people, it can be particularly challenging for those living in rural and remote areas. Identify some specific challenges for TSLGBTQ people living in those areas.

How might your social location shape the way in which you engage in social work practice with TSLGBTQ people?

Through the ________, social workers were complicit in pathologizing same-gender sexuality and destroying the acceptance of two-spirited people within First Nations.

If an intake form asks people to identify as male or female, it can be said to be an example of ________.

What is institutional power? Why is it important for social workers to critically reflect on their institutional power when working with TSLGBTQ people?

Engaging in reflexivity provides social workers the space to consider how ________.

What is structural intersectionality? Describe how trans refugees as a group may experience structural intersectionality in Canada.

What are some of the challenges related to disclosing one's HIV status?

Historical Foundations of Addressing Need: Indigenous, French, and English Traditions

Social Work Theories

Ethics in Social Work

Social Work With Individuals and Families

Social Work With Groups and Communities

Social Work and Health

Social Work Practice With Children

Indigenous Peoples and Social Work by Cyndy Baskin and Alyssa Mcleod

Social Work With Immigrants and Refugees

Disability and Social Work Practice by Carl Ernst and Radha Macculloch

Social Work With Aging Populations

International Social Work

Filters