Anju Ranjit

TL;DR: It is suggested that patients were less likely to refuse to provide sexual orientation than providers expected and implementation of a standardized, patient-centered approach for routine collection of sexual orientation data is required on a national scale to help to identify and address health disparities among lesbian, gay, and bisexual populations.

TL;DR: The incidence of opioid prescription at discharge closely matches the incidence of moderate to severe pain in trauma patients, indicating appropriate prescribing practices and advocating that injury severity and level of pain should inform the decision to prescribe opioids.

TL;DR: Patients see the importance of So/GI more in primary care than ED settings, however, many LGBT patients seek ED care due to factors including uninsurance; therefore, the ED may represent an initial point of contact for SO/GI collection.

TL;DR: Transgender patient-reported views on the importance of providing GI more than SO to providers and their willingness to disclose, and their perceived facilitators of SO/GI collection in primary care and emergency department (ED) settings are explored are explored.

TL;DR: In this paper, the optimal patient-centered approach for sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) collection in the emergency department (ED) setting was assessed by using multivariable ordered logistic regression to assess whether SOGI collection was associated with higher patient satisfaction with their ED experience.