1993, University of North Carolina Press for the School of Education,The High School Journal[1], volumes77-78, University of North Carolina, page90:
In order for those positive developments to occur for theLGB teen, there are certain strategies and competencies that school counselors need.
1995, Gerald Unks, “Lesbian Gay and Bisexual Teens”, inThe Gay Teen: Educational Practice and Theory for Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Adolescents[2], Psychology Press,→ISBN, page88:
In order for those positive developments to occur for theLGB teen, however, there are certain strategies and competencies that school counselors need.
2006, Allen Martin Omoto, Howard S. Kurtzman,Sexual Orientation and Mental Health: Examining Identity and Development in Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual People[3], illustrated edition, American Psychological Association,→ISBN, page113:
What about parenting? What are the environments and contexts forLGB teen parents?
2018 June 14, Lauren S. Berliner,Producing Queer Youth: The Paradox of Digital Media Empowerment[4], Routledge,→ISBN:
Their onscreen performance of ease suggested the absence of immediate danger and threat in their environment while representing the world of theLGBTeen as safe and comforting.
2019 November 1, James Chambers,Depression Sourcebook, 5th Ed.[5], 5th edition, Infobase Holdings, Inc,→ISBN:
How parents engage with theirLGB teen can have a tremendous impact on their adolescent's current and future mental and physical health. Supportive and accepting parents can help youth cope with the challenges of being anLGB teen.
2020 February 21, Alex Stitt, “4 Acceptance”, inACT for Gender Identity: The Comprehensive Guide[6], Jessica Kingsley Publishers,→ISBN, page181:
And even if anLGB teen doesn't present as overtly feminine, or masculine, or androgynous, or butch, sexual orientation is still mocked as if it sabotages or compromises one's status as a man or woman.
2020 October 19, Margaret Nichols,The Modern Clinician's Guide to Working with LGBTQ+ Clients: The Inclusive Psychotherapist[7], Routledge,→ISBN:
The more controversial thesis of the book, however, is that the 'new'LGB teen is 'post gay' – that is, he/she does not care about labels, considers those labels confining, and does not view their sexual orientation as the most important defining characteristic of their identity.
2022 July 8, Logan Ritchey & David Reed, “The Instant White-Hot Wild” (16:17 from the start), inThe Boys[8], season 3, episode 8, spoken by Queen Maeve (Dominique McElligott):
“How did you get out?” “Your #FreeMaeve shit had everyLGB-teen in the world up Vought's ass. You got me my chance. You know what would've been better, though? Actually busting me out.” “I think that would've been way harder.”
