Quit doz
Says the self hating homosexual who posts from several different accounts lol
Its offical : Transphobia is here to stay!
- Thread starter dirtydaveiii
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Sorry, I think this gender pronoun thing, is kind of ridiculous.
She's pretty thin skinned and litigious.
Like a lot of super-rich people, she really dislikes when people disagree with her.
Yeah, what is she thinking and who the hell does she think she is to attempt to fight back after the whole lefty world attempted to cancel her?
Mental Healthcare Utilization of Transgender Youth Before and After Affirming Treatment
Abstract
Objective: Transgender and gender-diverse (TGD) adolescents experience increased mental health risk compared to cisgender peers. Limited research suggests improved outcomes following gender-affirmation. This study examined mental healthcare and psychotropic medication utilization among TGD youth compared to their siblings without gender-related diagnoses and explored utilization patterns following gender-affirming care.
Method: This retrospective cohort study used military healthcare data from 2010-2018 to identify mental healthcare diagnoses and visits, and psychotropic medication prescriptions among TGD youth who received care for gender dysphoria before age 18, and their siblings. Logistic and Poisson regression analyses compared mental health diagnosis, visits, and psychotropic prescriptions of TGD youth to their siblings, and compared healthcare utilization pre- and post-initiation of gender-affirming pharmaceuticals among TGD adolescents.
Results: 3,754 TGD adolescents and 6,603 cisgender siblings were included. TGD adolescents were more likely to have a mental health diagnosis (OR 5.45, 95% CI [4.77-6.24]), use more mental healthcare services (IRR 2.22; 95% CI [2.00-2.46]), and be prescribed more psychotropic medications (IRR = 2.57; 95% CI [2.36-2.80]) compared to siblings. The most pronounced increases in mental healthcare were for adjustment, anxiety, mood, personality, psychotic disorders, and suicidal ideation/attempted suicide. The most pronounced increased in psychotropic medication were in SNRIs, sleep medications, anti-psychotics and lithium. Among 963 TGD youth (Mage: 18.2) using gender-affirming pharmaceuticals, mental healthcare did not significantly change (IRR = 1.09, 95% CI [0.95-1.25]) and psychotropic medications increased (IRR = 1.67, 95% CI [1.46-1.91]) following gender-affirming pharmaceutical initiation; older age was associated with decreased care and prescriptions.
Mental Healthcare Utilization of Transgender Youth Before and After Affirming Treatment - PubMed (nih.gov)
Abstract
Objective: Transgender and gender-diverse (TGD) adolescents experience increased mental health risk compared to cisgender peers. Limited research suggests improved outcomes following gender-affirmation. This study examined mental healthcare and psychotropic medication utilization among TGD youth compared to their siblings without gender-related diagnoses and explored utilization patterns following gender-affirming care.
Method: This retrospective cohort study used military healthcare data from 2010-2018 to identify mental healthcare diagnoses and visits, and psychotropic medication prescriptions among TGD youth who received care for gender dysphoria before age 18, and their siblings. Logistic and Poisson regression analyses compared mental health diagnosis, visits, and psychotropic prescriptions of TGD youth to their siblings, and compared healthcare utilization pre- and post-initiation of gender-affirming pharmaceuticals among TGD adolescents.
Results: 3,754 TGD adolescents and 6,603 cisgender siblings were included. TGD adolescents were more likely to have a mental health diagnosis (OR 5.45, 95% CI [4.77-6.24]), use more mental healthcare services (IRR 2.22; 95% CI [2.00-2.46]), and be prescribed more psychotropic medications (IRR = 2.57; 95% CI [2.36-2.80]) compared to siblings. The most pronounced increases in mental healthcare were for adjustment, anxiety, mood, personality, psychotic disorders, and suicidal ideation/attempted suicide. The most pronounced increased in psychotropic medication were in SNRIs, sleep medications, anti-psychotics and lithium. Among 963 TGD youth (Mage: 18.2) using gender-affirming pharmaceuticals, mental healthcare did not significantly change (IRR = 1.09, 95% CI [0.95-1.25]) and psychotropic medications increased (IRR = 1.67, 95% CI [1.46-1.91]) following gender-affirming pharmaceutical initiation; older age was associated with decreased care and prescriptions.
Mental Healthcare Utilization of Transgender Youth Before and After Affirming Treatment - PubMed (nih.gov)
Dr. John Money: The Man Who Coined "Gender" & Ruined the Lives of the Reimer Family
Dr. John Money, Sexologist formerly of Baltimore, is a monster and criminal that the world should know the name of alongside Josef Mengele.
The man in the 1950's and 1960's who did a lot of work in the made up field of 'Gender Expression' in fact, coined the term, wasn't satisfied with testing hypotheticals. He wanted, lusted after, the perfect victim to test his sick experiments on. Unfortunately, he found the idiotic Reimer Family and their twin boys, Bruce and Brian.
Brian had a medical accident occur when he was only 7 months old. Charmed by the charisma from a huckster on television, Janet Reimer packed up her kids and made the journey in 1965 from Winnipeg to Baltimore to meet with James Money. This was the beginning of the story how Brian became Brenda at 17 Months, then in his 30's, living once again as a man, ended it all. After the life of his Brother Bruce, was cut short as well.
This 'doctor' is a monster in the modern day. How outlets can champion him as some sort of Sexual Liberator or anything beyond a blight on society is beyond me.
Dr. John Money, Sexologist formerly of Baltimore, is a monster and criminal that the world should know the name of alongside Josef Mengele.
The man in the 1950's and 1960's who did a lot of work in the made up field of 'Gender Expression' in fact, coined the term, wasn't satisfied with testing hypotheticals. He wanted, lusted after, the perfect victim to test his sick experiments on. Unfortunately, he found the idiotic Reimer Family and their twin boys, Bruce and Brian.
Brian had a medical accident occur when he was only 7 months old. Charmed by the charisma from a huckster on television, Janet Reimer packed up her kids and made the journey in 1965 from Winnipeg to Baltimore to meet with James Money. This was the beginning of the story how Brian became Brenda at 17 Months, then in his 30's, living once again as a man, ended it all. After the life of his Brother Bruce, was cut short as well.
This 'doctor' is a monster in the modern day. How outlets can champion him as some sort of Sexual Liberator or anything beyond a blight on society is beyond me.
How Autistic Traits Can Be Mistaken For Gender Dysphoria
As many as 80% of girls with autism are not diagnosed until they reach adulthood, which can cause significant mental health problems and incorrect early diagnoses.
Children and adolescents on the autism spectrum are disproportionately represented among the large, newly emerging cohort of young people self-identifying as transgender.
In recent years there has been an exponential rise in the number of adolescents and young adults adopting transgender identities, stirring intense debate about its underlying causes. Mainstream discourse on this issue has centered on factors such as social influence, greater societal acceptance, and expanding definitions of what it means to be transgender.
However, an important yet largely unexplored factor that may be contributing to this trend is undiagnosed autism, particularly in young girls. Without a diagnosis, and even with a diagnosis but without a clear understanding of how autistic traits can present, these traits can be easily confused for gender dysphoria and cause individuals to pursue inappropriate and irreversible medical interventions.
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a complex neurodevelopmental condition that affects communication, social interaction, and behavior that presents in varying degrees of severity from individual to individual. However, despite its history and prevalence, it remains a highly misunderstood disorder, especially in girls.
As many as 80% of girls with autism are not diagnosed until they reach adulthood, which can cause significant mental health problems and incorrect early diagnoses. This underdiagnosis is primarily due to the common misconception that autism is a predominantly male disorder. In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) still maintains that “ASD is more than 4 times more common among boys than among girls.”
However, autism experts now believe that the sex ratio is much more evenly matched than previously thought. Girls often fly under the radar because the diagnostic criteria is better at detecting male-typical traits. Girls are also better at masking their symptoms, adapting to social situations, and tend to have interests that don’t fit the stereotypical profile of autism.
During puberty, autistic girls often experience exacerbated social and sensory challenges due to hormonal changes affecting their bodies and brains. These difficulties can be compounded by the pressure to navigate unfamiliar social situations and expectations, which can lead to the development of co-occurring conditions such as depression, anxiety, and body image issues. Unfortunately, the challenge of communicating their experiences may cause mental health professionals to overlook their underlying autism.
Given that autism is greatly underdiagnosed in young girls, I do not believe it is a coincidence that we are seeing a significant surge in adolescent girls self-diagnosing with gender dysphoria. An incorrect early diagnosis can lead to inappropriate treatment, which can result in devastating effects to their mental health and well-being.
This issue is very personal to me because I went through severe mental health struggles during my adolescence. It required multiple psychiatric hospitalizations and a long-term stay in a residential treatment center before I finally received an Asperger’s diagnosis at the age of 30. When I came across the stories of detransitioners, many of whom also came to understand they had autism after their misadventure, I felt a strong connection to them that motivated me to become a journalist and bring attention to their stories.
I’ve interacted with many of these young men and women who formerly identified as transgender, and some I now consider friends and have met in person. The prevalence of autism among them, and how these traits may have played a central role in their transition journey, is too significant to ignore.
While my observations of this cohort are neither comprehensive nor conclusive, I believe they nevertheless provide some much needed insight into this understudied population. These observations were gleaned from my conversations with 48 detransitioners and their written testimony.
more at
How Autistic Traits Can Be Mistaken For Gender Dysphoria (buttonslives.news)
As many as 80% of girls with autism are not diagnosed until they reach adulthood, which can cause significant mental health problems and incorrect early diagnoses.
Children and adolescents on the autism spectrum are disproportionately represented among the large, newly emerging cohort of young people self-identifying as transgender.
In recent years there has been an exponential rise in the number of adolescents and young adults adopting transgender identities, stirring intense debate about its underlying causes. Mainstream discourse on this issue has centered on factors such as social influence, greater societal acceptance, and expanding definitions of what it means to be transgender.
However, an important yet largely unexplored factor that may be contributing to this trend is undiagnosed autism, particularly in young girls. Without a diagnosis, and even with a diagnosis but without a clear understanding of how autistic traits can present, these traits can be easily confused for gender dysphoria and cause individuals to pursue inappropriate and irreversible medical interventions.
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a complex neurodevelopmental condition that affects communication, social interaction, and behavior that presents in varying degrees of severity from individual to individual. However, despite its history and prevalence, it remains a highly misunderstood disorder, especially in girls.
As many as 80% of girls with autism are not diagnosed until they reach adulthood, which can cause significant mental health problems and incorrect early diagnoses. This underdiagnosis is primarily due to the common misconception that autism is a predominantly male disorder. In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) still maintains that “ASD is more than 4 times more common among boys than among girls.”
However, autism experts now believe that the sex ratio is much more evenly matched than previously thought. Girls often fly under the radar because the diagnostic criteria is better at detecting male-typical traits. Girls are also better at masking their symptoms, adapting to social situations, and tend to have interests that don’t fit the stereotypical profile of autism.
During puberty, autistic girls often experience exacerbated social and sensory challenges due to hormonal changes affecting their bodies and brains. These difficulties can be compounded by the pressure to navigate unfamiliar social situations and expectations, which can lead to the development of co-occurring conditions such as depression, anxiety, and body image issues. Unfortunately, the challenge of communicating their experiences may cause mental health professionals to overlook their underlying autism.
Given that autism is greatly underdiagnosed in young girls, I do not believe it is a coincidence that we are seeing a significant surge in adolescent girls self-diagnosing with gender dysphoria. An incorrect early diagnosis can lead to inappropriate treatment, which can result in devastating effects to their mental health and well-being.
This issue is very personal to me because I went through severe mental health struggles during my adolescence. It required multiple psychiatric hospitalizations and a long-term stay in a residential treatment center before I finally received an Asperger’s diagnosis at the age of 30. When I came across the stories of detransitioners, many of whom also came to understand they had autism after their misadventure, I felt a strong connection to them that motivated me to become a journalist and bring attention to their stories.
I’ve interacted with many of these young men and women who formerly identified as transgender, and some I now consider friends and have met in person. The prevalence of autism among them, and how these traits may have played a central role in their transition journey, is too significant to ignore.
While my observations of this cohort are neither comprehensive nor conclusive, I believe they nevertheless provide some much needed insight into this understudied population. These observations were gleaned from my conversations with 48 detransitioners and their written testimony.
This observation was also made by Dr. Kenneth Zucker, a psychologist with 30 years of experience running the largest Canadian childhood gender clinic, who believes that many autistic teens identify as transgender because of their tendency to fixate or obsess over a “special interest.”
more at
How Autistic Traits Can Be Mistaken For Gender Dysphoria (buttonslives.news)
Reduction in Mental Health Treatment Utilization Among Transgender Individuals After Gender-Affirming Surgeries: A Total Population Study - PubMed
In this first total population study of transgender individuals with a gender incongruence diagnosis, the longitudinal association between gender-affirming surgery and reduced likelihood of mental health treatment lends support to the decision to provide gender-affirming surgeries to transgender...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Suicide-Related Outcomes Following Gender-Affirming Treatment: A Review - PubMed
Gender-affirming treatment remains a topic of controversy; of particular concern is whether gender-affirming treatment reduces suicidality. A narrative review was undertaken evaluating suicide-related outcomes following gender-affirming surgery, hormones, and/or puberty blockers. Of the 23...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
It's hilarious that psychologists and biologists are the next up on the conservative chopping block. It went from climatologists to fauci and now to biologists and psychologists. Why can't these doctors realize that they don't know anything and conservative intuation is always right. Even when they are wrong others are lyung for saying they are wrong. No matter what the field there is always some quack to refute well known science and in most cases conservatives adopt the viewports of these quacks. There is good reason why these people are not respected in their fields. It's often a matter of money like the cigarette companies back in the 80s paying doctors to claim that smoking wasn't bad for you. This same thing goes on and on but for some reason it's conservatives that always chose the underdog whom is always wrong.
I guess conservatives have been conned into thinking that there is some woke agenda which is behind everything they don't like. Bring Trump to court - soros appointed DA. Lose an election- it was rigged. Trans becoming mainstream- rhey are a threat. Everything is a threat to those people. Mexicans running across the border raping and pillaging everywhere they go. Black people causing crime. Trans people threatening women and woke biologists and psychologists are lying to everyone. Crooked judges, DAs, FBI - all out to get conservatives.
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