RESUMO
OBJECTIVES: To analyze self-esteem, self-satisfaction with voice, and self-assessment with descriptive terms of one's own voice among Brazilian LGBTQIAPN+ people. STUDY DESIGN: Cross-sectional, observational, qualitative-quantitative study. METHODS: The study included any person who identified as Brazilian LGBTQIAPN+ and excluded those under 18 years old. Participants answered a sociodemographic questionnaire, the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale, and the Descriptive terms of one's own voice (which were analyzed with text processing techniques). The 10 terms most listed as positive or negative were selected for simple logistic regression associated with the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale. The alpha level of significance used in all analyses was 5%. RESULTS: The study considered the responses from 411 participants. It is noteworthy that 92.45% (n = 380) of the studied population identified as cisgender. Among the participants, 28 were classified as having unsatisfactory self-esteem, 208 as having average self-esteem, and 178 as having satisfactory self-esteem. Individuals with unsatisfactory scores described themselves using terms such as "high," "boring," "ugly," "unfriendly," and "masculine," while those with average scores used terms like "insecure," "nasal," "out of tune," and "high." Those with satisfactory scores associated themselves with terms such as "expressive," "sympathetic," "kind," "pleasant," and "stable." The terms "cheerful," "adequate," and "boring" significantly associated with the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale.score. CONCLUSION: LGBTQIAPN+ people with unsatisfactory self-esteem referred to their voices with negative descriptive terms, similar to people with average self-esteem, who often did not select any positive term. On the other hand, people with satisfactory self-esteem assessed their voices with positive descriptive terms and few negative adjectives. People with satisfactory scores are more likely to think that their voice is "cheerful" and less likely to consider it "adequate" or "boring" than people with unsatisfactory scores on the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale. The majority of participants were cisgender homosexual males, thus caution should be exercised in generalizing the data to the entire community.
RESUMO
0 trabalho transdisciplinar, a participação de movimentos sociais e o reconhecimento dos saberes de pessoas trans e travestis, especialmente quando sistematizados por atividades de extensão universitária, tem sido eixos potentes na construção de linhas de cuidado pautadas na integralidade em saúde. Neste relato de experiência, expor-se-á como a formulação, estruturação e condução de um serviço pensado com e para pessoas trans e travestis, atuando conjuntamente em diferentes frentes com os movimentos sociais e acadêmico-profissionais, necessitam do apoio e do diálogo constante com a comunidade, desde o planejamento & avaliação dos resultados. Esse diálogo formativo - e em constante construção - se constitui pela necessidade de compartilhamento de saberes vivenciados pelas pessoas trans e pela equipe multiprofissional frente ao alinhamento e delineamento de ações de promoção da saúde com base na psicodespatologização das identidades trans e na autonomia do sujeito.