 This article examines the concept of intersectional stigma, which refers to the convergence of multiple stigmatized identities within a person or group. It discusses the importance of understanding the effects of intersecting forms of stigma on health and well-being, and provides examples of qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods approaches used to study intersectional stigma. The authors argue that these approaches can help to reduce the significant knowledge gaps that remain in our understanding of intersectional stigma, shared identity, and their effects on health. This article was authored by Janet Enter and Melissa A. Alafros, Carmen H. Logee, and others.