Its called being a teen.There is usually a reason when young people feel 5hey cannot confide in a parent.
Its called being a teen.There is usually a reason when young people feel 5hey cannot confide in a parent.
You obviously have a very low opinion of teens and perhaps your children if you have any. That may say a lot about you. I have a very different opinion.Its called being a teen.
If you're accusing the kid of not asking, then you're accusing the counsellor of 'grooming'.It is not grooming.
It is just a stupid woke kid trying to do something right. But it isn't appropriate. The right thing to do in this case is to just call the parents and have a convo along with the kid.
I am not against someone transitioning. But I believe they need to be of legal age to do so, and anything prior needs parental/guardian involvement and guidance.
Nonsense. What the college kid did was inappropriate. He should have called the girl's parents and had a chat. And yes I called the counsellor college kid woke. That is probably what led him to propose that the girl wear a chest binder and not tell her parents. He probably thought it was appropriate. Its not.If you're accusing the kid of not asking, then you're accusing the counsellor of 'grooming'.
Now you're saying the kid is 'woke' as if that's an insult as well, you sure you're not right wing?
No, calling the kids parents would have been against school policy.Nonsense. What the college kid did was inappropriate. He should have called the girl's parents and had a chat. And yes I called the counsellor college kid woke. That is probably what led him to propose that the girl wear a chest binder and not tell her parents. He probably thought it was appropriate. Its not.
No it wouldn't have been against school policy. It would have been the appropriate and ethical thing to do. This isn't some mental health counselling session. Hiding behind rules to promote unethical behavior are we?No, calling the kids parents would have been against school policy.
Stop demeaning the counsellor and demanding he break rules, its ridiculous.
Whenever you use the word "probably" you are admitting that you do not know.Nonsense. What the college kid did was inappropriate. He should have called the girl's parents and had a chat. And yes I called the counsellor college kid woke. That is probably what led him to propose that the girl wear a chest binder and not tell her parents. He probably thought it was appropriate. Its not.
Sure I dont know what his actual motivations were. Regardless, what he did was inappropriate.Whenever you use the word "probably" you are admitting that you do not know.
Difficult to make that judgement without all the facts. You are simply superimposing your prejudices on a young person.Sure I dont know what his actual motivations were. Regardless, what he did was inappropriate.
I posted a quote from the original article that specifically stated it would be against school policy.No it wouldn't have been against school policy. It would have been the appropriate and ethical thing to do. This isn't some mental health counselling session. Hiding behind rules to promote unethical behavior are we?
Not unless the teen wants the parents informed. As I've repeatedly stated, this is absolutely nothing new (other than it fits the trans-scare the right wing media is pushing)....
it's about whether it's reasonable for a parent to be informed about what their child is going through and how they are being counselled.
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Your ability to conflate unrelated issues us quite impressive.If a teen gets bad grades, acts up in school or skips class why does the school tell the parents and not respect the child's privacy?
Why just stop at gender? Why do they decide what is private or not? It's unjustifiable to not give the same rights across the board.
This is a tax funded institution. Not a private company.
The principles remain the same. Why is privacy so narrowly selective? I demand you answer that.Your ability to conflate unrelated issues us quite impressive.
They are nothing alike. Comparing ones sexuality with marks is quite absurd and if you don't get that there is really not much I can say.The principles remain the same. Why is privacy so narrowly selective? I demand you answer that.
If the child was dealing with any other type of mental disorder or dysphoria, they would alert the parent immediately, not just because ones duty but also for legal reasons. How can one now be legally exempt?
I can agree, Switching your gender has a much larger impact on one's life than getting a C- in school.They are nothing alike. Comparing ones sexuality with marks is quite absurd and if you don't get that there is really not much I can say.
It may have escaped you but as far as we know the only thing that happened was that your person wore something which effectively hid her breasts. No procedure, no transition. So instead of getting hysterical try an deal with what we know and nit what you think you may know or what you think might happen.I can agree, Switching your gender has a much larger impact on one's life than getting a C- in school.
What you're insisting is a young minor should be able to deal with a life changing transition without parental supervision or guidance. This is absolutely flawed and never applies to any other child situation.
Also as I pointed out, If the child was dealing with any other type of mental disorder or dysphoria, we don't act in the same way of privacy.
This is, in fact, the whole issue.The point is that no one here has all the information which would be required to make an informed judgement about this young person and the social worker. This is a very complicated and difficult issue fir anyone to deal with and the headline just demonstrates an agenda which has nothing at all to do with the facts which are known.
That doesn't change anything. You are still putting a minor in a position that they cannot properly navigate.It may have escaped you but as far as we know the only thing that happened was that your person wore something which effectively hid her breasts. No procedure, no transition. So instead of getting hysterical try an deal with what we know and nit what you think you may know or what you think might happen.