WHO'S AFRAID OF BISEXUALITY?

'Doing diversity'--the wonderful title of the 2010 Health in Difference Conference--is a complex and perhaps unavoidably messy process. However, experiences of moving toward greater inclusion in the past suggest that doing diversity generates better knowledge as well as more interesting conversations. Currently, the low levels of sampling of bisexual people, partial acknowledgement of bisexual existence and limited analysis of data specific to bisexual people in GLBTI health research, including much of that presented at Health in Difference, represent a failure of inclusion. This, in turn, limits the quality of our knowledge about queer health and impoverishes our analyses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]