David J. Kinitz
Psychology · The Ohio State University
Publications
42
Citations
426
Est. group size
—
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
7
Publishing since 2020
David J. Kinitz studies the health and social experiences of sexual and gender minority (LGBTQ2S+) people, with particular focus on employment quality, workplace discrimination, conversion therapy practices, family-building, and access to appropriate healthcare and sex education. Much of the work combines survey-based and mixed-methods research to document mental health impacts of minority stress, precarious employment, and gaps in supportive services. This research area is well suited to students interested in public health, social policy, and community-engaged approaches to LGBTQ2S+ wellbeing.
Publication output grew substantially from 2020 onward, peaking around 2022 and 2024, with continued active output through 2025-2026, indicating a growing and currently active research program.
Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026
- Pathways and Roadblocks: Navigating Family‐Building for Sexual and Gender Minority People Assigned Male at Birth
Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health · 2026
- Preferred Panethnic Terms Among Latina/o and Hispanic Sexual and Gender Minority People
JAMA Network Open · 2026
- Association of employment quality with depression among sexual and gender minority adults: a retrospective cohort study
The Lancet Regional Health - Americas · 2026
- A Systematic Review of the Nature of Contemporary Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity or Expression Change Efforts, 2000–2024
Current Sexual Health Reports · 2025
- Associations of minority stress and employment discrimination with job quality among sexual- and gender-minority workers
Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment & Health · 2025
- Experiences with and prevalence of conversion therapy practices and sexual orientation and gender identity or expression change efforts among 2S/LGBTQIA+ youth in Canada
The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality · 2025
- The hidden human cost of defunded LGBTQIA+ health research
Nature Medicine · 2025
- “Cripping” Sex Education: Gaps and Opportunities for Sex Education for LGBTQ+ Adults with Autism and/or ADHD
American Journal of Sexuality Education · 2025
- “Providers had no idea what to do with me”: A mixed-methods analysis of detransition/retransition support, care, and information needs among sexual and gender minority individuals
International Journal of Transgender Health · 2025
- Precarious Employment: A Neglected Issue Among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Workers
Sexuality Research and Social Policy · 2024
- “…full of opportunities, but not for everyone”: A narrative inquiry into mechanisms of labor market inequity among precariously employed gay, bisexual, and queer men
American Journal of Industrial Medicine · 2024
- Improving LGBT Labor Market Outcomes Through Laws, Workplace Policies, and Support Programs: A Scoping Review
Sexuality Research and Social Policy · 2024
- Conversion practice recall and mental health symptoms in sexual and gender minority adults in the USA: a cross-sectional study
The Lancet Psychiatry · 2024
- ‘How can you worry about employment and survival at the same time?’: employment and mental health among precariously employed cisgender and transgender sexual minority adult men in Toronto, Canada
Culture Health & Sexuality · 2024
- ‘Tumblr didn’t really give me sex ed, it more gave me like, Queer ed’: how 2SLGBTQ+ people with developmental disabilities use social media for information
Sex Education · 2024
- University of Toronto Journal of Public Health×4
- Sexuality Research and Social Policy×3
- Qualitative Health Research×2
- Health Promotion International×2
- Research Square×2
- Myeshia N. Price
Psychology · Indiana University
- Gabriel Lee
Psychology · The Ohio State University
- Allen B. Mallory
Psychology · The Ohio State University
- Avery M. Anderson
Psychology · The Ohio State University
- Katherine R. Haus
Psychology · Indiana University
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 19, 2026.
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