CT s transgender community is under-counted with COVID-19 vaccine data. Here s why it matters.
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Jude Reid walks near their home in New Britain on Tuesday. Reid is in the process of being vaccinated for COVID-19.Ned Gerard / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Jude Reid poses in a park near their home in New Britain, Conn. April 27, 2021. Reid is in the process of being vaccinated for COVID-19.Ned Gerard / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Jude Reid sits in a park near their home in New Britain, Conn. April 27, 2021. Reid is in the process of being vaccinated for COVID-19.Ned Gerard / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
This is the time : For some transgender people in CT, pandemic paves path to transition
Carol Leonetti Dannhauser, Conn. Health I-Team Writer
Jan. 13, 2021
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Kyle Jones said she feels more at home in her body since beginning her transition in early 2020.Cloe Poisson / Conn. Health I-Team / Cloe PoissonShow MoreShow Less
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Kyle Jones said she feels more at home in her body since beginning her transition in early 2020.Cloe Poisson / Conn. Health I-Team / Cloe PoissonShow MoreShow Less
Kyle Avery Jones had recently come out as transgender to her parents and friends when her final semester at the University of Connecticut began in January 2020. She wore androgynous clothes to school, sought out gender-neutral bathrooms, and limited her socializing to queer-friendly weekend gatherings off-campus.