<p>Here</a> are the top LGBT-friendly rankings. Here[/url</a>] are the top transgender-friendly colleges. I disagree with Campus Pride's ranking methodology, where they assign colleges a value on a 5-star system that [url=<a href="http://www.campusclimateindex.org/%5Dmeasures">http://www.campusclimateindex.org/]measures</a> different characteristics seems somewhat biased towards larger and co-ed schools. However, their list seems pretty good, so I thought I'd leave this here for discussion.</p>
<p>I’m trans and not surprised that uconn isn’t on the list. Can’t say I’m discriminated against legally, but damn I sure do get stared at by EVERY SINGLE PERSON on campus. It feels quite alienating. Maybe they should take that into consideration of their rankings… actual feedback of experience from students at each area. It’s wonderful to hear that they’re covering hormones and surgery though. I should look up what type of surgery they’re really referring too, heh I’d definitely migrate to one of those top ten for grad school after this semester if it’s SRS. So, so, so expensive.</p>
<p>Edit: Well, looks like that list isn’t too useful to me. </p>
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<p>Taken from <a href=“http://www.transgenderlaw.org/college/guidelines.htm[/url]”>http://www.transgenderlaw.org/college/guidelines.htm</a></p>
<p>Wish they had a little blurb at least and not just #s, but can’t complain about my college being on there!</p>
<p>As far as biased toward larger schools I would say that there’s probably a good reason for that. Better opportunity to hook up and form student groups and easier to avoid ******s.</p>