Abstract
Clinique Mauve, situated within the GMF-U Village Sant茅, implements the first-ever clinic designed specifically for LGBTQI+ migrant and racialized communities in Quebec. In partnership with community partner AGIR (by and for LGBTQI+ migrant organization), the clinic provides integrated health and social services, including peer navigation, while also offering community outreach for information and education related to COVID-19. To assess one aspect of the clinic, we explored the effects of a training given to healthcare professionals on how to provide health care and social services for LGBTQI+ migrants and racialized peoples. Healthcare workers who were directly or indirectly affiliated with Clinique Mauve were invited to complete the training. Once the training was completed, participants were invited to fill out a 30-minute survey related to their experiences as healthcare workers as well as the pertinence of the training to their future practice. The survey confirmed the importance of providing training to healthcare professionals on how to provide care for LGBTQI+ migrants and racialized peoples. Further results will be explored on the impact of the training with healthcare professionals and students who are not affiliated with the Clinique Mauve.
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