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More knowledge and research concerning the health of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals is needed.

Reduction of health disparities is a fundamental goal of public health research and practice. During the past several years, public health policy and research have begun to address the substantial health disparities that exist between sexual minority [lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB)] and gender minority [transgender (T)], as compared with heterosexual, individuals.1 Today many governmental public health agencies call for policy and intervention programmes addressing specific needs of LGBT individuals, and call for increased funding of research examining health disparities based on sexual orientation and gender identity, and its determinants. Still, the public health consequences of discrimination towards LGBT individuals have only recently been a topic of investigation. Current research, although still limited, points to a much higher prevalence of certain health conditions among LGB people relative to heterosexuals.1,2 A meta-analysis found that sexual minorities are two-and-a-half times more likely to have a lifetime history …