Rostosky Sharon Scales, Riggle Ellen Db
University of Kentucky, United States.
University of Kentucky, United States.
Curr Opin Psychol. 2017 Feb;13:29-38. doi: 10.1016/j.copsyc.2016.04.011. Epub 2016 Apr 23.
Same-sex relationships are stigmatized in a culture that privileges heterosexual relationships. This stigma creates minority stress in the lives of same-sex couples. We review current research on minority stress and same-sex relationships using an ecological framework to conceptualize the sources of minority stress that impact couples. Findings from this review suggest a need for research that moves conceptually and methodologically beyond a focus on the individual to a focus on the dyad and the interpersonal, institutional, and cultural sources of minority stress that affect couple relationships. Focusing on the strengths and resiliencies of same-sex couples will also extend the research. Creating effective dyadic interventions will promote the health and well-being of same-sex couples and their families.
在一个赋予异性恋关系特权的文化中,同性关系受到污名化。这种污名给同性伴侣的生活带来了少数群体压力。我们使用生态框架回顾了当前关于少数群体压力和同性关系的研究,以概念化影响伴侣的少数群体压力来源。本次综述的结果表明,有必要开展研究,在概念和方法上从关注个体转向关注二元组以及影响伴侣关系的少数群体压力的人际、机构和文化来源。关注同性伴侣的优势和复原力也将拓展这一研究领域。创建有效的二元干预措施将促进同性伴侣及其家庭的健康和幸福。