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Members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, or questioning (LGBTQ+) community are at greater risk for certain types of cancer such as cervical听辞谤 oral, research has shown. That鈥檚 why the author of a new study, , professor in 嘿嘿视频鈥檚 Departments of and , found it extremely important to study whether oncologists know enough about LGBTQ+ health needs.
Dr. Quinn spoke with CBS News about her latest study, which shows that most oncologists say they don鈥檛 know enough about how to treat patients with differences in sexual orientation or identity, but most are also interested in learning more. 鈥淲e should not expect people who identify as LGBTQ+ to train us about what their needs are,鈥 Dr. Quinn says. 鈥淚t is our obligation as institutions and providers of care to figure out how we can best serve them.鈥
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