Transgender women face a heightened risk of interpersonal violence, including physical and sexual abuse, intimate partner violence, and community violence. This victimization often leads to serious mental health issues. A study adapted the life history calendar (LHC) method to explore the victimization experiences and mental health outcomes of transgender women. The research involved 103 participants who were interviewed using the adapted LHC, which was designed to better reflect their unique experiences compared to previous studies focused on cisgender women. Feedback from participants showed that 97.8% found the interview process either positive (73%) or neutral (39.3%). Only two participants described the experience as challenging. Many appreciated the opportunity to reflect on their life events and felt their stories could help others. The study’s findings indicate that the adapted LHC is an acceptable research tool for transgender women, suggesting it could be beneficial for future research and the creation of culturally relevant mental health interventions.