"That's so gay": heterosexual male undergraduates and the perpetuation of sexual orientation microagressions on campus.

"That's so gay," a popular expression on campuses, is a sexual orientation microaggression that can contribute to a hostile environment for lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) students. Using data from a campus climate survey conducted at a large urban university, we investigated use of the phrase among heterosexual male undergraduates who are emerging adults (18-25 years). Multiple regression analysis suggested that saying the phrase is positively associated with hearing peers say it and with holding negative perceptions of feminine men, whereas having LGB acquaintances was negatively associated with use of this expression.

"That's so gay!": Examining the covariates of hearing this expression among gay, lesbian, and bisexual college students.

Objective: The investigators examined the health and well-being correlates of hearing the popular phrase "that's so gay" among gay, lesbian, and bisexual (GLB) emerging adults.

Participants: Participants were 114 self-identified GLB students aged 18 to 25 years.

Methods: An online survey was distributed to students at a large public university in the Midwest during winter 2009.

War-related stressors as predictors of post-deployment health of Air Force women.

Introduction: Little is known about the effects of combat exposure on women's health after service in Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF). Our purpose was to describe the incidence and nature of physical heath symptoms reported by deployed women to identify problematic areas where early intervention or better surveillance might be directed.

Methods: Using a random, stratified sample (theater vs.