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Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin

Biographic Data

ID5223870
NAMEAlena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin
GIVEN NAMESAlena
FAMILY NAMEBondarchuk-McLaughlin
SIGNATUREBONDARCHUK-MCLAUGHLIN A
AFFILIATIONSLa Trobe University
ORCID0009-0007-0233-1419
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • A Systematic Review of LGBTQ+ Events

    Open Access•Faith Ong, Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2026

  • Scoping Review on Bi+ People in Monogamous and Non-Monogamous Relationships

    Open Access•Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin, Natalie Amos et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2026

    Bi+ people—people whose identities, attractions, or relationship or sexual histories involve more than one gender—may experience distinct forms of identity recognition and stigma across relationship contexts. This scoping review synthesized research on bi+ people in monogamous and consensually or ethically non-monogamous (C/ENM) relationships. Five databases were searched, yielding 60 eligible records (N = 5,717). An inductive thematic synthesis …

  • Searching for a third

    Open Access•Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin, Natalie Amos et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2026

    Despite the high prevalence of couples looking for a third, the empirical research on this population is limited. Looking for a third can result in positive outcomes for both the couple and the pursued third – also known as the “unicorn” - as well as challenge harmful mononormative and heteronormative societal structures. Yet, couples who look for a third may encounter stigma from both monogamous and non-monogamous communities. This exploratory s…

  • Countering the ‘monogamy-superiority’ myth

    Open Access•Joel Anderson, Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Health Education Journal•2026

    Background: This discussion paper addresses the health education implications of the enduring ‘monogamy-superiority’ myth – in the form of the assumption that monogamous relationships are inherently healthier, more stable or more fulfilling than consensually non-monogamous (CNM) arrangements. Summary of Evidence: Drawing on recent evidence, we highlight how relationships and sexual satisfaction do not differ significantly between relationship str…

  • Countering the Monogamy-Superiority Myth

    Open Access•Joel Anderson, Jordan D X Hinton et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2026•Cited by: 3•References: 70

  • A systematic review on differences in sexual satisfaction of women as a function of sexual identity

    Open Access•Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin, Joel Anderson•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2025

  • A Qualitative Exploration of the Experiences of Disclosing Non-Monogamy

    Open Access•Joel Anderson, Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 34

    Non-monogamy refers to a set of relationship identities and structures that go against societal norms and expectations of “typical” relationships (i.e., monogamous heteronormative dyadic relationships). As such, non-monogamous individuals often conceal this identity and then need to engage in continuous decision-making processes regarding when and how to disclose, due in part to the structural barriers, stigma, and discrimination faced by this po…

  • Countering the Monogamy-Superiority Myth

    Open Access•Joel Anderson, Jordan D X Hinton et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2026•Cited by: 3•References: 70

  • A Qualitative Exploration of the Experiences of Disclosing Non-Monogamy

    Open Access•Joel Anderson, Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 34

    Non-monogamy refers to a set of relationship identities and structures that go against societal norms and expectations of “typical” relationships (i.e., monogamous heteronormative dyadic relationships). As such, non-monogamous individuals often conceal this identity and then need to engage in continuous decision-making processes regarding when and how to disclose, due in part to the structural barriers, stigma, and discrimination faced by this po…

  • A systematic review on differences in sexual satisfaction of women as a function of sexual identity

    Open Access•Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin, Joel Anderson•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2025

  • A Qualitative Exploration of the Experiences of Disclosing Non-Monogamy

    Open Access•Joel Anderson, Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 34

    Non-monogamy refers to a set of relationship identities and structures that go against societal norms and expectations of “typical” relationships (i.e., monogamous heteronormative dyadic relationships). As such, non-monogamous individuals often conceal this identity and then need to engage in continuous decision-making processes regarding when and how to disclose, due in part to the structural barriers, stigma, and discrimination faced by this po…

  • A Systematic Review of LGBTQ+ Events

    Open Access•Faith Ong, Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2026

  • Scoping Review on Bi+ People in Monogamous and Non-Monogamous Relationships

    Open Access•Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin, Natalie Amos et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2026

    Bi+ people—people whose identities, attractions, or relationship or sexual histories involve more than one gender—may experience distinct forms of identity recognition and stigma across relationship contexts. This scoping review synthesized research on bi+ people in monogamous and consensually or ethically non-monogamous (C/ENM) relationships. Five databases were searched, yielding 60 eligible records (N = 5,717). An inductive thematic synthesis …

  • Searching for a third

    Open Access•Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin, Natalie Amos et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2026

    Despite the high prevalence of couples looking for a third, the empirical research on this population is limited. Looking for a third can result in positive outcomes for both the couple and the pursued third – also known as the “unicorn” - as well as challenge harmful mononormative and heteronormative societal structures. Yet, couples who look for a third may encounter stigma from both monogamous and non-monogamous communities. This exploratory s…

  • Countering the ‘monogamy-superiority’ myth

    Open Access•Joel Anderson, Alena Bondarchuk-McLaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Health Education Journal•2026

    Background: This discussion paper addresses the health education implications of the enduring ‘monogamy-superiority’ myth – in the form of the assumption that monogamous relationships are inherently healthier, more stable or more fulfilling than consensually non-monogamous (CNM) arrangements. Summary of Evidence: Drawing on recent evidence, we highlight how relationships and sexual satisfaction do not differ significantly between relationship str…

  • Countering the Monogamy-Superiority Myth

    Open Access•Joel Anderson, Jordan D X Hinton et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2026•Cited by: 3•References: 70

Marriage and Sexual Relationships (4 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works) · Health care (2 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (2 works) · Population (2 works) · Qualitative research (2 works) · Stigma (botany) (2 works) · Bisexuals (1 work) · Diversity (politics) (1 work) · Empirical research (1 work)

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