sites/g/files/tkssra411/f/menu-img-education-training.jpg We provide individual and group consultation, educational workshops, and training opportunities to the campus community and medical center about issues that impact LGBTQIA+ communities. sites/g/files/tkssra411/f/menu-img-monologues-dropdown.jpg We accomplish our work by serving as a central resource highlighting news and programming that fosters a collaborative culture. We are a vibrant and colorful community of learners and educators. sites/g/files/tkssra411/f/menu-img-pulse-march-castro-dropdown.jpg The work of the LGBT Resource center advances diversity, equity, and inclusion for our queer communities for the entire campus and health system. We work toward creating and maintaining a safe, inclusive, and equitable environment for queer students, staff, faculty, trainees, and patients. Left /sites/g/files/tkssra411/f/menu-img-0.jpg The LGBT Resource Center is a unit of the Office of Diversity and Outreach. My name is Klint and I use he, him, his pronouns. One way to practice these values is to share personal gender pronouns. Self-expression and self-identification is one of my professional and personal values. Pronouns I use: she, her, hers and they, them, theirs

Klint Jaramillo, MEd, MSW (they, them, theirs)

Below you will find some samples that you may incorporate in your email signature: This new better practice helps minimize misgendering and is an important strategy towards inclusivity. It has become quite common in diverse and inclusive environments to add your gender pronouns in your email signature.

What does she her hers mean