Sentences with phrase «gender expression needs»

Not exact matches

Physical expressions of love of a member of one's own gender need not conflict with putting God first in one's life.

Assemblyman Richard Gottfried, a Manhattan Democrat and longtime sponsor of the Gender Expression Non-Discrimination Act, called Cuomo's announcement «a great move» but said the Senate still needs to pass the bill because a future governor can undo the executive action.

Children need exposure to people who represent different cultures, religions, ethnicities, abilities, sexual orientations, gender expressions, and other characteristics that can be the basis of discrimination.

In addition, no person shall be discriminated against in admission to Brooke Charter School or in obtaining the advantages, privileges and access to the courses of study and extracurricular activities offered by the School on the basis of race, sex, color, creed, religion, ethnicity, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, mental or physical disability, age, ancestry, athletic performance, socioeconomic status, housing status or homelessness, special need, proficiency in the English language or a foreign language, or prior academic achievement, as required by federal and state law, including M.G.L. c. 71, § 89 (l); 603 CMR 1.06 (1); M.G.L. c. 76, § 5 and 603 CMR 26.00: Access to Equal Educational Opportunity.

Dress code policies need to be flexible and include everyone, regardless of their sex, gender identity, gender expression or religious faith.

Neither gender identity nor gender expression are defined in the B.C. code, so employers, and counsel to those employers, need to look outside the code for assistance in interpreting these terms.

All employment decisions at Amara are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, religion, age, pregnancy, work - related injury, covered veteran status, political ideology, genetic information, marital status, family responsibilities, parental status, or any other statute protected by the laws or regulations in the locations where we operate.

«It brings our child welfare laws in line with our recognition that we need to move towards equality with respect to gender identity and gender expression,» Radbord says.

We hope for a world in which every person can embrace their universal human attachment needs and thrive without fear of persecution or marginalization as a result of gender expression, race, ethnic or national origin, religion, sexual / affectional orientation, family structure, age, class, mental health, physical character or disability.

GAMFT is the source of information, support, and expertise for mental health professionals at all levels of practice who prepare for, provide, and supervise services for all those in need, regardless of race, sex, color, religion, creed, national origin or ancestry, age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, or disability.

In all facets of our work we strive to embody what we hope to see in the world — a just, loving humanity and community in which people are free to be themselves fully — where people can embrace their most basic universal human attachment needs without fear of persecution or marginalization as a result of religion, race, ethnic or national origin, sexual orientation, gender expression, age, class, mental health, physical character or disability.

In all facets of our work we strive to create an environment where people can embrace their most basic universal human attachment needs without fear of persecution or marginalization as a result of religion, race, ethnic or national origin, sexual orientation, gender expression, age, class, mental health, physical character or disability.

In all facets of our work we strive to embody what we hope to see in the world — a just, loving humanity and community in which people are free to be themselves fully — where people can embrace their most basic universal human attachment needs without fear of persecution or marginalization as a result of religion, race, ethnic or national origin, sexual / affectional orientation and preferences, gender expression, family structure, age, class, mental health, physical character or disability.

Future research needs to explicitly address the question of what determines emotional expression — candidate variables may be intrapersonal variables, such as behavioral inhibition versus behavioral activation (Gray 1982) as well as social variables, such as cultural and gender specific display rules for emotions (e.g., Brody 2000).