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Roles
Jess R- lesbian, has begun the process of accepting self. She is out to parents but not at school.
Jess M- thinks she identifies as demisexual but has a hard time figuring out if it fits her
Stacy- out but hasn’t told parents, (choose own identity)
Kayla- unsure of identity, has a small crush on Amanda H.
Bri- has no sexual or romantic feelings towards people, unsure what it means
Amanda H- bisexual, out but not accepting of self
Cesar- questioning, might be transgender
Roy- gay but refuses to accept it, comes from a home of toxic masculinity. Football player.
Possible issues
● relationships/boundaries
○ If anyone asks someone in the group out
■ Address that it crosses boundaries, and may break confidentiality if that
individual is not comfortable with being out
● Roy: aggressive, at home issues
○ Reflection of feeling
○ Ask him what is making him angry or aggressive, if home life, say that this is a
safe place and he can come to us if he ever doesn’t feel safe
○ Reminder of respect and 2 warning rule
○ Take a 5-minute break and take him aside if issue persists
● Jess M: Quiet or frustrated
○ Won’t talk at all or
○ Take out frustrations at group
○ Address it either way. get her to talk about where the frustration comes from
● Kayla: attraction to Amanda
○ may come on to Amanda or
○ feel too intimidated to talk to her
○ Mention boundaries cross if ask anyone out
● Jess R: quiet/embarrassed
○ Ask her questions that might help get her to talk
○ She may not feel comfortable telling other students her identity
● Stacy: at-home issues, possible projection, or quiet
○ Might constantly bring up questions on what to do
○ Bring it back to the group and see if anyone is comfortable sharing how it went
with them, say that it may not be applicable to
● Cesar: literally don’t know what he may do
● Bri: forever alone?
○ Clarify what means to her
○ Reflection of feeling
○ Still capable of love and being loved
● Amanda-projection
○ Reflection of feeling
Introduction
1. Jocelyn: Master in School Social Work and has worked in school counseling for 7 years
2. Krystyna: Master of School Social Work with a specialization in the LGBTQ+
population. She has worked with LGBTQ+ community members for over 5 years. I’ve
facilitated support groups for young adults and high school students in the past, which
usually contain some members of the LGBTQ+ community
Rules
1. Respect
a. No judgment
b. No bullying (2 warning rule)
c. No talking over each other (raise hand)
d. Can’t ask someone how they identify, but you can ask about their pronouns
e. No slurs - how do people feel about the word queer because some individuals
don’t may not like it
2. Confidentiality
a. Cannot contact each other outside of the group, unless both parties are okay with
it and do not associate meeting each other with the group.
b. Do not out other group members
3. Informed consent
a. Anything said is confidential, unless fear of hurting self or others
4. No phones
5. (add any as want, allow a minute for them to sit and think)
Ice breaker
Pre-test → figure out where you are (what you identify as, how you feel)
If quiet, whip ‘em out and use as a way to start conversation
Two in a crowd→ groups of 2, find 2 similar interests, not based on identity and something
different from what they mentioned in the introduction, then share
Theories
(Cass identity model)
Explain how everyone’s process towards self-acceptance and pride is different
Not all identities are the same
(Gender Unicorn)
Hand it out and explain how it works. They can fill it in if they want to, but don’t have to discuss
what they filled in with the group unless they are comfortable.
(The ABC’s of LGBT+)
On the back will be a few definitions of identities
topics/activities
Questions for the group
● How many of you feel comfortable with your identity? This is not to out you for your
identity
● How many of you are out?= Only raise hand if comfortable.
● Bullying
● So let’s discuss the little elephant in the room.
● How many have experienced bullying in general? Social media?
● Turn it more positive, make the conversation about them, and not you.