How can you act as an ally to intersex people? This page contains introductory information and video resources.
We all have a right to bodily integrity, to not be subjected to invasive or irreversible medical procedures that modify sex characteristics, unless necessary to avoid serious, urgent and irreparable harm.
All populations that suffer health inequalities are disproportionately affected by COVID-19, and people with intersex variations are no exception.
The intersex population is far more diverse than commonly understood. This page presents details based on a 2015 independent Australian sociological survey.
A briefing on issues affecting people with innate variations of sex characteristics in detention settings.
A briefing on discrimination issues affecting people with innate variations of sex characteristics due to our bodies, identities, or assumptions about our identities.
A briefing paper on domestic and family violence and intersex people.
A briefing on issues affecting people with innate variations of sex characteristics in education settings.
We have struggled with symbols used to denote intersex people, so Morgan created one that is free for the world to use.
Many intersex traits are genetic, with an identified origin. The elimination of such traits from the gene pool is an established and growing phenomenon.
Guidance on including people born with variations of sex characteristics in forms and other forms of data collection.
Are clinical guidelines enough to eliminate human rights violations against intersex people in medical settings? Reviewing the evidence, we believe they are inadequate, and their prerequisites do not exist.
These health and wellbeing resources work together to visually map established healthcare needs and highlight potential gaps in services.
A briefing and guidance on understanding and respecting the diverse sex classifications and gender identities of people with intersex variations.
Guides to inclusive practice, to help make your service, program or project intersex-friendly.
The rights and concerns of intersex people overlap and intersect with the rights and concerns of women, LGBT people, and disabled and racialised peoples.
If you are writing about intersex people, our bodies, identities and human rights concerns, this page outlines why we use words the way we do.
This page is for new parents of an intersex child, prospective parents planning a pregnancy or undergoing genetic or preconception screening, and also parents of older children.
There are no firm population figures for people with intersex variations, due to stigma, misconceptions, lack of accurate recording of data, arbitrary definitions, and ideological values.
Guidance on including people with innate variations of sex characteristics in research studies and surveys.
A briefing on issues affecting people with innate variations of sex characteristics in sport settings.
A briefing on working, Australian and international definitions of intersex.
Guidance for employers, union representatives and staff on intersex issues and inclusion in the workplace.
Finding out you have an intersex variation can be a surprise! It doesn’t mean you’re alone. There are heaps of us out here with different intersex variations.
