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liquorinthefront:

World’s Largest Study On Gay Parents Finds The Kids Are More Than All Right
According to the report, the children of gay parents are doing equally well or better than the national average
By Katie McDonough
According to preliminary findings from the world’s largest study on the issue, the children of gay parents are doing equally well or better than the children of straight parents on a number of key health and well-being indicators. (Not that it’s a competition or anything!)
Researchers at Melbourne University in Australia collected data on 500 children across the country and found that kids growing up in gay and straight families matched pretty equally when it came to self-esteem, emotional well-being and the amount of time they spent with parents; but when it came to overall health and family cohesion, the children of gay parents did even better than the national average.
Lead researcher Dr Simon Crouch attributed the findings to gay families fostering open communication as they endure challenges together, which helps children become more resilient. “Because of the situation that same-sex families find themselves in, they are generally more willing to communicate and approach the issues that any child may face at school, like teasing or bullying,” he said.

liquorinthefront:

World’s Largest Study On Gay Parents Finds The Kids Are More Than All Right

According to the report, the children of gay parents are doing equally well or better than the national average

By Katie McDonough

According to preliminary findings from the world’s largest study on the issue, the children of gay parents are doing equally well or better than the children of straight parents on a number of key health and well-being indicators. (Not that it’s a competition or anything!)

Researchers at Melbourne University in Australia collected data on 500 children across the country and found that kids growing up in gay and straight families matched pretty equally when it came to self-esteem, emotional well-being and the amount of time they spent with parents; but when it came to overall health and family cohesion, the children of gay parents did even better than the national average.

Lead researcher Dr Simon Crouch attributed the findings to gay families fostering open communication as they endure challenges together, which helps children become more resilient. “Because of the situation that same-sex families find themselves in, they are generally more willing to communicate and approach the issues that any child may face at school, like teasing or bullying,” he said.


Officially my favorite commercial. Ever.

(Source: emphaszetheordinary)


benjamingrimes:

I had the privilege of shooting Taylor Hoff’s home in San Francisco. Such a beautiful and well organized space.

867

(Source: tenuedenimes)

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My favorite estate sale find yet! #estatesaleaddict #anatomyobsessed

My favorite estate sale find yet! #estatesaleaddict #anatomyobsessed

(Source: tasteofthegood)

(Source: maninpink)

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medicalschool:

Muscles connecting the upper extremity to the vertebral column

medicalschool:

Muscles connecting the upper extremity to the vertebral column

(Source: bartleby.com)