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Samuel J. Skidmore

Assistant Professor

University of Miami

United States

Research Interests

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Samuel J. Skidmore is an Assistant Professor at Utah State University, located in the United States. His research focuses on the experiences of sexual and gender minorities, particularly the intersections of religious identity and well-being. He has published extensively on topics including the impacts of coming out, religious expectations, and self-compassion among LGBTQ+ individuals within religious contexts.

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Collaborators (3)

Paula M. Brochu

Associate Professor

Nova Southeastern University

UNITED STATES

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G. Tyler Lefevor

Utah State University

UNITED STATES

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James McGraw

Assistant Professor of Trauma Psychology

University of Colorado Colorado Springs

UNITED STATES

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Samuel J. Skidmore

Research Interests

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About

Articles (23)

Clarifying the Association Between Proximal Minority Stress and Relationship Satisfaction Among Partnered Latter-Day Saint Sexual Minoritized Adults: The Roles of Authenticity and Community Connectedness

“I have some place to be myself”: components of belonging in LGBTQ+ communities

The belonging with lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer/questioning communities scale: Initial development and validation.

Unpacking the ways in which different forms of belonging relate to well-being for religious LGBTQ+ people in the United States.

Nuancing the Relationship between Coming Out and Well-Being for Religious Sexual and Gender Minorities

Understanding How Coming Out Goes Well for Sexual and Gender Minorities

The varying effects of clergy counsel on religiousness and health among Latter-day Saint sexual and gender minorities

The Varying Effects of Religiousness on Well-Being for Latter-Day Saint Sexual Minorities

The temporal relationship between religious motivations and purpose: A cross-lagged panel model approach.

Navigating faith transitions: A 4-year longitudinal examination of religious deidentification among LGBTQ+ latter-day saints.

Religiousness and Depression Among Transgender and Genderqueer Latter‐Day Saints

The Impact of Religious/Spiritual Struggles, Family Support, and LGBTQ+ Identity on Depression Among Emerging Adults in the United States

Development and validation of the Internalized Stigma Among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer/Questioning People Scale.

Establishing the temporal relationship between religious commitment, sexual identity struggles, and religious struggles among sexual minorities.

Mitigating the Impact of Religiously Based Family Expectations on Depression Among Sexual and Gender Minorities: The Role of Authenticity

Development and Initial Validation of Scales for Coming Out Vigilance and Positive Coming Out Responses

Self-compassion as a protective factor against religious and sexual identity struggles among religious and post-religious sexual minorities

A Relational-Cultural Approach to Examining Concealment among Latter-Day Saint Sexual Minorities

“I’ll Give Them All the Time They Need”: How LGBTQ+ Teens Build Positive Relationships with Their Active, Latter-Day Saint Parents

“We are scared of being kicked out of our religion!”: Common challenges and benefits for sexual minority latter-day saints.

Belongingness and depression among LGBQ Mormons: The moderating effect of internalized homonegativity

Religious sexual minorities, belongingness, and suicide risk: Does it matter where belongingness comes from?

Attachment, Minority Stress, and Health Outcomes Among Conservatively Religious Sexual Minorities

Collaborators (3)

Paula M. Brochu

G. Tyler Lefevor

James McGraw

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