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"Get to Know My Community": Community-Driven Guidance for Future Transgender and Nonbinary Focused Research.

Kye Campbell-Fox¹, Jae A Puckett¹, Arden Henderson¹

¹Department of Psychology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA.

Journal of Community Psychology

|June 30, 2026

Summary

Transgender and nonbinary (TNB) communities should guide research to ensure it addresses their needs and avoids harm. Future studies should prioritize enhancing research quality, understanding TNB diversity, supporting survival, and exploring thriving.

Keywords:

community‐engaged minority stress nonbinary resilience transgender

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Area of Science:

Social Sciences
Public Health
Community Psychology

Background:

Historical research on transgender and nonbinary (TNB) populations has often failed to represent community concerns.
Some previous research has perpetuated harm and misinformation regarding TNB individuals.

Purpose of the Study:

To identify key areas for future research as prioritized by transgender and nonbinary (TNB) communities.
To ensure research directly addresses the needs and concerns of TNB populations.
To promote community-engaged research practices in studies involving TNB individuals.

Main Methods:

Qualitative study involving focus groups with transgender and nonbinary (TNB) participants.
Reflexive thematic analysis was used to code and interpret participant responses.
Data collection focused on participants' perspectives on important areas for future research.

Main Results:

Four major themes emerged: enhancing research quality and inclusivity, understanding TNB community diversity, documenting and supporting TNB survival in cisnormative systems, and exploring TNB thriving.
Participants emphasized the need for research to be guided by and reflective of TNB community priorities.
Identified themes highlight critical areas for future research to address TNB well-being and societal integration.

Conclusions:

Future research on transgender and nonbinary (TNB) populations must be community-guided to be relevant and ethical.
Prioritizing themes such as research inclusivity, diversity, survival, and thriving will lead to more impactful studies.
This study underscores the value of community-engaged methodologies in advancing research with marginalized populations.