1st Edition
A Guide to Providing LGBTQ+ Inclusive Reproductive Health Care Pride in Birth
Introduction
Mari Greenfield, Kate Luxion, El Molloy and Alice-Amanda Hinton
1 - Contraception and sexual health
Alice-Amanda Hinton
2 - LGBTQ+ fertility and conception
Susie Bower-Brown and Sophie Zadeh
3 - LGBTQ+ pregnancy loss
Ash Bainbridge
4 - On Abortion, Sexual and Gender Minority Pregnant People, and Reproductive Justice
A.J. Lowik
5 - Antenatal education
Kayleah Logan and Slade Riverfield
6 - Navigating choices in pregnancy and birth
El Molloy and Kate Luxion
7 - Birthing in the context of minority stress, fear of childbirth and birth trauma
Sofia Klittmark, Hanna Grundström, Katri Nieminen, Josephine Lindén Åsell and Anna Malmquist
8 - Birth partners’ experiences
Alex Howat
9 – Infant feeding
Nina A Juntereal and Diane L Spatz
10 - Processing birth experiences
Mari Greenfield, El Molloy, Sofia Klittmark and Anna Malmquist
11 – Postnatal mental health
Zoe Darwin and Lucy Warwick-Guasp
12 - Infant health surveillance services
Sarah Arnold
13 - The mind-body connection or why an interdisciplinary approach matters
Kate Luxion
Biography
Mari Greenfield (she/they) is a genderqueer dyke who is both a gestational, non-gestational and foster parent. Mari came into academia after a decade of working as a doula and La Leche Leader, supporting other parents on their breast and chestfeeding journeys.
Kate Luxion (they/them) is a non-binary/genderqueer, bisexual gestational parent who has built both a career in the fine arts and doing research and advocacy around LGBTQ+ reproduction and parenthood. As a Lamaze Certified Childbirth Educator, and trainee lactation consultant, it is important to Kate to ensure that health information is accurate and accessible to both parents and clinicians.
El Molloy (she/her) is a cis gender, pansexual mother and academic whose research focuses on challenging research questions and inequities in access to healthcare. El switched from quantitative to qualitative research after becoming a parent, and as an NCT Breastfeeding Counsellor and researcher she is passionate about informed decision-making for all parents.
Alice-Amanda Hinton (she/they) is a bisexual/queer, non-binary midwife who brings with them 13 years of experience. She is also responsible for Trust-wide guidelines for trans and non-binary staff and patients at King’s College Hospital, as well as co-chairing King’s and Queers for the Trust LGBT network.






