- 70%+ of respondents think the 1-2-1 service should be offering specific mental health support, help with reporting hate crime, developing LGBT understanding, sex relationships education and support with school
- Help with accessing other youth group spaces is also an important form of support for 65% of respondents
Focus on one-to-one support or interventions
Summary
What type of support do you think the LGBTQ+ 1-2-1 service should be offering?
Base: Total sample (91)
This chart shows that:
77% of respondents think the LGBTQ+ 1-2-1 service should be offering specific mental health support
74% think the service should be offering help with reporting hate crime
74% think the service should be developing LGBT understanding
73% think the service should be offering sex relationships education (SRE)
70% think the service should be offering support with school
65% think the service should help with accessing other youth group spaces
59% think the service should be supporting socialisation
54% think the service should be offering general mentoring and guidance
8% think the service should be offering something else
This table shows other suggestions for the type of support the LGBTQ+ 1-2-1 service should be offering:
Accessing financial and housing advice
Education around consent and abuse (within SRE)
Education on self-care
Emotional support
Preventing the frequency of hate crimes
Guidance on navigating access to services
Support with unsupportive families / family education
| wdt_ID | Other suggestions |
|---|---|
| 1 | Accessing financial and housing advice |
| 2 | Education around consent and abuse (within SRE) |
| 3 | Education on self-care |
| 4 | Emotional support |
| 5 | Preventing the frequency of hate crimes |
| 6 | Guidance on navigating access to services |
| 7 | Support with unsupportive families / family education |