Resources

The Independent Review of Gender Identity Services for Children and Young People, UK   vindicates many of the points they have been making for the past six years regarding the right of children with gender-related distress to receive the same level of clinical care as any other child, especially in light of the poor evidence base and the changed cohort of young people accessing these services.

In this episode Sasha White interviews psychotherapist and writer Stella O’Malley to discuss her new organization for parents of gender-questioning kids, Genspect. We talk about the gender medicine industry, the nightmare situation many parents find themselves in when they bring their child to a gender therapist for help, the motives of the doctors and other professionals who push this experimental craze, and much more.

A collection of detrans stories from female detransitioners and desisters.

Genspect is an international alliance of parent and professional groups whose aim is to advocate for parents of gender-questioning children and young people. Parents are concerned that their kids are not receiving appropriate treatment and support; many do not feel free to speak out about their concerns.

The Gender Dysphoria Alliance is a group that is sceptical about transition as the best or obvious solution to gender dysphoria. Some people with GD identify as transsexual or transgender, and many do not. Some have chosen to medically transition and are happy to have done so. Others have detransitioned or desisted. Many have lived full lives without the need to ever medically transition. Some are heterosexual and some are gay, lesbian or bisexual.

Bayswater Support has an extensive list of videos to support parents.
The link is here: https://www.bayswatersupport.org.uk/videos

Helen Joyce is The Economist’s finance editor, and is currently on sabbatical to focus on a book about gender-identity ideology. Boyce interviews Joyce about the way that popular culture and medicine is setting up expectations about the positive outcomes of gender transition. She describes her concern that transgender medicine is seeing young would be gay men and lesbian women being sterilised.

The Trans Train is a three part series by the national Swedish Television Service (SVT) which describes how the Swedish gender medicine regime has had tragic consequences for numerous young people that has caused the country to backtrack on its recent enthusiasm for gender medicine both in relation to the numbers transitioning and the rules governing treatment. English subtitles.

Dysphoric, a new film released January 2021, is a compelling rebuttal to the adoption of transgender medicine for children and young people. The trailer for Not my cup of T provides a brief overview of the style and there is an interview with film maker Indian Feminist Vaishnavi Sundar about the film . The full film was released as Dysphoric and is available as a four part documentary. It interviews clinicians, counsellors and detransitioners who are concerned about gender medicine.

Aa deep dive with us into a psychological exploration of body, mind, identity, culture, and psyche.