Abstract We explored how perceived discrimination and mental illness change as a function of mono vs non-monosexual minority identity. Archival data gathered through the Healthy Minds Network was used to examine these relationships between 249 mono and 554 non-monosexual minority individuals. Results indicated no differences in perceived discrimination between mono and non-monosexual minority individuals. Non-monosexual individuals evidenced significantly higher rates of mental health problems. Moderation analyses suggested perceived discrimination was a significant predictor of mental illness symptoms only for non-monosexual minority individuals. Clinical implication, limitations, and directions for future research are discussed.

中文翻译：

---

感知歧视与性少数群体的心理健康不成比例地相关：对非单性性少数群体的影响

摘要 我们探讨了作为单性与非单性少数身份的函数的感知歧视和精神疾病如何变化。通过 Healthy Minds Network 收集的档案数据用于检查 249 名单性恋和 554 名非单性恋少数人之间的这些关系。结果表明单性和非单性少数人之间的感知歧视没有差异。非单性恋者的心理健康问题发生率明显更高。适度分析表明，感知歧视是仅对非单性少数群体的精神疾病症状的重要预测因素。讨论了临床意义、局限性和未来研究的方向。