Background & Overview

Gender Journeys Day was born out of a need local providers and community members identified as participants in the Stanford Hawai‘i Gender-ECHO Program. The Hawai‘i G-ECHO Program is a collaboration between Stanford University School of Medicine and local providers in Hawai‘i to increase knowledge and awareness of gender-affirming care for keiki.

G-ECHO’s aim is to provide training and learning opportunities for medical and behavioral healthcare providers.

Collaborators

The G-ECHO team has collaborated with local providers on the ground in Hawai‘i from medical, behavioral health, community, and Native Hawaiian health organizations.

Our partners represent providers in the community who cross paths with gender diverse keiki. We work collaboratively as a way to identify challenges and opportunities but also in an effort to bring the community together.

Logo of Malama Ike Ola Health Center featuring a stylized blue face with a seashell next to the text.
Logo with four circles above the words 'COMMON CHORD' in stylized text.
Kaiser Permanente logo featuring stylized blue abstract human figures
Logo of Hawaii Health & Harm Reduction Center with a green plant and black and white bird illustration
Logo of Queen's Health System featuring a crown and royal emblem with text.
Logos of John A. Burns School of Medicine, University of Hawaii at Manoa, and Department of Native Hawaiian Health.
Papa Ola Lokahi logo with slogan 'Nana I Ka Pono Na Ma'.
Logo of the University of Hawaii at Manoa, featuring a green shield with a torch and book emblem.
Logo of Hawaii Island Community Health Center with a blue graphic and text.
Logo of Hawaii Pacific Health, Kapʻi O Lāni Medical Center for Women & Children.
Logo of Spill the Tea Cafe featuring a smiling cup with a straw
Kō'olauola Health Center logo with red and yellow emblem and black text
Emblem with a tree and a shield, surrounded by a green wreath