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We're starting the process with Ting, who wants a vagina. The network of moms is supportive. Nicole is a junior in high school, planning surgery between junior and senior year. She's doing great.

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Our job as parents is to listen and believe our children when they tell us who they are. This healthcare is life affirming and life saving.

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I offer support to find gender affirming care for youth, even if they need to go out of state. If parents are unsupportive, some kids choose to get emancipated at 16 to make their own medical decisions. Dealing with transphobic parents can be tough, especially if they are very right-leaning. It's important to find a chosen family of friends who accept you. I can send you a binder discreetly if needed.

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Dr. Olsen decides to start Josie on blockers and promises to give her estrogen in two years. Josie receives the blockers as an arm implant and holds on tight as she prepares for the next chapter of her life. The speaker reflects on how just 20 years ago, they wouldn't have been able to provide blockers, and Josie would have had to go through male puberty, which terrifies them. They express uncertainty about whether Josie would have survived male puberty.

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Max, who identifies as a boy, is visiting the doctor to discuss hormone blockers to prevent puberty. He has started experiencing some breast growth and feels uncomfortable. His parent expresses concern about medical interventions and their effects on bone health and psychosocial development. The doctor explains that hormone blockers can halt puberty progression and reassures that if Max changes his mind, he can still go through female puberty later. The procedure involves inserting a small implant in Max's arm, which will last about 14 to 18 months. The entire process is quick, taking only about 10 to 15 minutes.

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An investigation reveals that in New York, minors can seek gender-affirming care without parental consent, and several organizations facilitate this. The Ali Forney Center (AFC) prioritizes housing for minors in undisclosed locations, and does not contact parents. They advocate with the state and child protective services (CPS) against non-consenting parents, recognizing transphobia as abuse. The Office of Children and Family Services will investigate non-affirming parents based on anonymous complaints. Care for the Homeless works with AFC and the Institute for Family Health (IFH) to provide gender-affirming care, including surgeries, funded by Medicaid and CHIP. IFH, as a federally qualified health center, uses government funds to provide this care without parental knowledge. Some healthcare providers are concerned about potential lawsuits from individuals who later detransition. Organizations like AFC, Care for the Homeless, and IFH have received millions in federal funding. Concerns exist that a potential Trump administration could cut funding for these services, especially with Elon Musk potentially overseeing government spending.

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Clementine began puberty blockers at 12, testosterone at 13, and had a double mastectomy at 14. At 20, she is detransitioned and seeking reconstructive surgery, which her insurance denied. She may pursue legal action with the help of Campbell, Miller, Payne. Clementine says childhood sexual abuse was ignored, but counselors encouraged her to transition due to negative feelings about her body. She rejected womanhood, associating it with pain from the abuse. Therapy addressing the abuse helped her realize she didn't want to transition, and the loss of fertility and changes to her body began to sink in. Before starting puberty blockers, no one asked about the abuse. At her first appointment with Dr. Johanna Olson-Kennedy at Los Angeles Children's Hospital, she was prescribed puberty blockers 30 minutes in, after being out for 4 months. Dr. Olson-Kennedy told Clementine's parents that she was deeply suicidal and that she would be at high risk for suicide if they didn't let her transition.

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The speaker discusses the use of the PHQ-9 and HEADSSS interviews for children. The HEADSSS interview covers safety, suicide, and sex. The speaker emphasizes the importance of asking tough questions about gender identity, crushes, and sexual activity. They mention that parents cannot access their children's medical records online until they are 15 or 16, depending on state law. The speaker explains that children can seek mental health care, birth control, and pregnancy tests without parental knowledge. The interviewer expresses concern about parents being kept in the dark and disagrees with the policy. The speaker encourages open communication between parents and children but acknowledges that some parents may not be receptive. The interview ends with a discussion about the navy's policy and the speaker's role as an advocate for children.

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No one is forced to provide medication to adolescents; doctors choose to treat their patients based on the best available evidence. Many young people have known their identities from a very young age and have suffered for years before finding relief. It's important to note that it is the parents who consent to these treatments, not the children themselves. As parents, witnessing our children's suffering is painful, and they are acting out of love and trust in the advice from the medical community. The situation in Tennessee has complicated this dynamic.

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Most trans kids know they're trans between ages two and seven, with the speaker's daughter knowing around two and a half. The speaker emphasizes that children know things that adults don't, and these are the things to which adults should listen. The speaker states their child is not mentally ill. To begin gender affirming care, the speaker had to consult with numerous healthcare professionals.

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Here's my transgender daughter, Bella. She was assigned male at birth but now uses she/her pronouns. We're working on getting her medication to block male hormones. Bella is 14 and doing well in her transition. Being trapped in the wrong body affected her mental health, but with medication, we'll get through it together. We also received a grant to cover her transition costs, which is a huge relief. She can finally be who she truly is, which is all she's wanted for years, and we're so happy for her.

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A child will often know that they are transgender from the moment that they have any ability to express themselves, and parents will often tell us this. We have parents who tell us that their kids, they knew from the minute they were born practically, and actions like refusing to get a haircut or standing to urinate, trying on siblings' clothing, playing with the quote opposite gender toys, things like that. There is more and more a group of adolescents that we are seeing that really are coming to the realization that they might be trans or gender diverse a little bit later on in their life. So what we're seeing from them is that they always sort of knew something was maybe off and didn't have the understanding to know that they might be trans or have a different gender identity than the one they had been assigned. So that is a growing population that we are seeing and that's being recognized as being trans and able to be treated.

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"The eligibility for getting gender affirming surgeries at Boston Children's Hospital is basically the same as it would be for most other hospitals or surgeons in The United States." "And that's the case because we all follow the World Professional Association for Transgender Health or WPATH standards of care." "For top surgery, you are requested, but not required to have been on gender affirming hormones for at least a year." "If you're a trans woman, it's really encouraged that you be on estrogen for at least a year because you want to maximize your natural breast growth." "Many surgical centers require you to be 18." "At Boston Children's Hospital for top surgeries, we'll see people as young as age 15 if they've been affirmed in their gender for a long period of time and don't really have any other life complications that make surgery inappropriate."

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"Hi, I'm Maria. I use pronouns she, her, hers, and you're gonna meet a lot of folks, and don't be overwhelmed." "It's very much a two way conversation." "After that, Doctor. Ghanour and myself will come in to wrap up the consult, go over surgery in detail." "At that time, we'll ask you to change to do an exam that's very quick, have you change back into your normal clothes to then sit down and discuss everything with or without your parents, depending on your age and what your family desires." "We tell you to write down all your questions, to email anytime, to call anytime." "It can be very overwhelming and we give you a lot of information, but that first visit is mostly informational with one exam."

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In a study of 101 young people seeking cross-sex hormones, all participants were able to access hormones. The study also found that 30% of the participants experienced moderate to severe depression symptoms, while 49% had thoughts of suicide and over 30% had attempted suicide. Many of the young people engaged in drug use and some had resorted to sex work for basic needs. Homelessness and foster care were also prevalent among the participants. The speaker then discusses the topic of gender confirmation surgeries for minors, stating that it is understandable for teenagers to desire such procedures. Chest surgery for transgender boys is seen as critical and relatively easy compared to general reconstruction surgeries. The speaker believes that the barrier of surgical sterilization can be overcome and emphasizes the life-saving nature of chest surgery.

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Admiral Rachel Levine, a pediatrician and the assistant secretary for the Department of Health and Human Services, addresses concerns about children transitioning before 18. She emphasizes the challenges of adolescence, particularly for those experiencing gender dysphoria. If a child feels female but is undergoing male puberty, it can be distressing. Critics argue that children are too young to make such decisions. Levine clarifies that for prepubertal children, no medical procedures are performed; instead, they are supported through therapy to explore their feelings.

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Doctor Olsen faced a decision regarding Josie's treatment. She advised starting hormone blockers around age 13, ensuring Josie wouldn't have to wait until 16 to begin. Josie received the blockers as an implant in her arm, showing great bravery as she embraced this new chapter in her life. The doctor reflected on how, just twenty years ago, such treatment wouldn't have been possible, and Josie would have faced male puberty, which was a terrifying thought. The doctor expressed relief that they could provide this support now, emphasizing the importance of the decision for Josie's well-being.

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No doctor is being forced to provide medication to adolescents; they are choosing to treat their patients based on the best available evidence. Many young people have known their identities from a very young age and have suffered for years before finding relief. It's important to note that it is the parents who consent to this treatment, driven by love and concern for their suffering children. Parents are following the advice of medical professionals and doing what they believe is best for their kids. The situation in Tennessee has created challenges for these families.

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I often see youth who have already undergone medical interventions due to a backlog in mental health support. Children may not fully understand the impact of these interventions, making it challenging to discuss. It can be especially difficult for young adolescents starting puberty suppression. We aim to make kids happy in the moment, but it's crucial to consider the long-term effects on their development. This is a growing challenge in our field that requires further exploration.

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Speaker 0 asks Governor Newsom about his well-being. Speaker 1 brings up two cases of young individuals who regretted getting their breasts removed at a young age. Speaker 1 expresses frustration that there are age restrictions for tattoos and dating, but not for gender-affirming surgeries. Speaker 1 mentions sending a letter as an attorney and highlights the issue of kids committing suicide. Speaker 0 then asks Governor Newsom about his response to parents' concerns regarding their children's ability to medically transition at a young age.

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If you're transgender or nonbinary and feel uncomfortable with your puberty experiences, you're not alone. Puberty blockers can temporarily halt the changes caused by hormones like testosterone and estrogen, giving you more time to figure out your gender identity. It's okay to not have all the answers right now, as understanding yourself takes time. Talking to a trusted adult, nurse, or doctor can be helpful. To learn more, visit plannedparenthood.org/teens.

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Speaker 0: Before publicizing Brenda's case, there were concerns about potential problems. Speaker 1: Brenda showed extreme negativism and aggression during her visits. Doctor Money attempted to make her accept her new gender by discussing the differences between male and female genitalia. Speaker 2: Doctor Money asked Brenda intimate questions to help her understand the distinction between boys and girls. Speaker 3: The questions were explicit and made me uncomfortable. However, some argue that focusing on genitalia was scientifically correct at the time. Speaker 2: Knowing a child's gender based on their genital appearance is important and commonly used clinically. Note: The concise transcript is within the 150-word limit.

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A therapist's client, a young teen entering puberty, understands that their gender does not align with their sex assigned at birth and wants to explore hormones or blockers. The supportive parents scheduled an endocrinologist appointment. The physician informed the parents that if SB 164 were to pass, providing gender-affirming care could lead to the doctor and parents being arrested and imprisoned. The client was devastated by the prospect of their care leading to the loss of their parents.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Exclusive with Montana Parents Who Had Daughter Taken, & New Fani Willis Drama, w/ Gonzales & Hammer
Guests: Gonzales, Hammer
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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing a troubling case from Montana where Todd and Christa Kad lost custody of their 14-year-old daughter, referred to as Jennifer, due to their refusal to affirm her gender identity. The Kads claim this constitutes medical kidnapping, as they believe their daughter is being transitioned against their wishes. They express concerns about the mental health issues Jennifer faced, including bullying and trauma, prior to her identifying as male. The Kads recount how Jennifer began identifying as Leo around the age of 12, influenced by peers and counselors. They sought counseling for her, believing it was essential to explore her feelings rather than affirm them outright. However, tensions escalated when Jennifer expressed anger over being asked to quit her summer job, leading to a crisis where she allegedly threatened self-harm. This prompted Child Protective Services (CPS) to intervene. CPS arrived at their home, leading to Jennifer's hospitalization and subsequent transfer to a mental health facility. The Kads were alarmed when they learned that Jennifer was being socially transitioned in the facility, including being referred to as Leo and receiving male products. They were concerned about the implications of this transition, particularly regarding the potential for medical procedures that could lead to infertility. The Kads were informed that Jennifer would be placed in a group home in Montana, where she would continue to be socially transitioned. They expressed frustration over their lack of control and the perceived undermining of their parental authority. The couple fears that their family unit has been destroyed and that Jennifer is being prepared for a future that they do not support. They highlight the broader implications of their case, warning other parents about the rapidity with which CPS can intervene and the potential consequences of not affirming a child's gender identity. The Kads are appealing the court's decision and are actively seeking legal counsel to fight for their parental rights. They emphasize their love for Jennifer and their desire to protect her future, urging other parents to be vigilant about their rights in similar situations.

The Dr. Jordan B. Peterson Podcast

Irreversible Damage at Fourteen | Detransitioner Clementine Breen | EP 531
Guests: Detransitioner Clementine Breen
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Clementine Breen, a 22-year-old college student and detransitioner, shares her experience with gender transition and the subsequent challenges she faced. At 12, she received puberty blockers, began testosterone at 13, and underwent a double mastectomy at 14, all while feeling disconnected from her female peers and struggling with anxiety stemming from childhood sexual abuse. She did not disclose the abuse to her medical providers, who conducted minimal investigation into her history, leading to a swift diagnosis of gender dysphoria. Clementine highlights the role of Dr. Joanna Olsen Kennedy, a prominent figure in transgender youth healthcare, and Dr. Scott Mosser, her surgeon, in her treatment. She notes that Olsen Kennedy's research on gender-affirming care did not show improvements in mental health, yet the findings were not published to avoid political backlash. Clementine's experience reflects a broader concern about the lack of thorough psychological evaluation and the rush to affirm gender identities without addressing underlying issues like anxiety and depression. Throughout her transition, Clementine felt pressured by her guidance counselor and medical professionals to conform to a male identity, which initially provided her with social acceptance. However, as she continued her transition, she experienced severe mental health issues, including psychosis, which she attributes to both the testosterone and unresolved trauma from her past. After seeking therapy focused on her trauma, Clementine began to understand her identity differently and ultimately decided to detransition. She is now pursuing a lawsuit against the medical professionals involved in her care, aiming to raise awareness about the potential harms of gender-affirming treatments for youth. Clementine emphasizes the importance of addressing mental health issues before making irreversible medical decisions and encourages others to recognize that feelings of discomfort during puberty are common and do not necessarily indicate a need for medical intervention.
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