(en) Ashley, Florence (2 september 2021). The clinical irrelevance of "desistance" research for transgender and gender creative youth.. Psychology of Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity. ISSN: 2329-0390. DOI: 10.1037/sgd0000504. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 3 maart 2022. Geraadpleegd op 3 maart 2022. “Desistance research may also underreport persistence because of the impact of clinical models of care on follow-up assessments. The Canadian clinic where the Drummond et al. (2008) and Singh (2012) studies were conducted was closed in 2015 following allegations that they engaged in conversion practices.”.
Vandenbussche, Elie (30 april 2021). Detransition-Related Needs and Support: A Cross-Sectional Online Survey. Journal of Homosexuality69 (9): 1602–1620. ISSN: 1540-3602. PMID33929297. DOI: 10.1080/00918369.2021.1919479. ““The most common reported reason for detransitioning was realized that my gender dysphoria was related to other issues (70%). The second one was health concerns (62%), followed by transition did not help my dysphoria (50%), found alternatives to deal with my dysphoria (45%), unhappy with the social changes (44%), and change in political views (43%). At the very bottom of the list are: lack of support from social surroundings (13%), financial concerns (12%) and discrimination (10%) (see Figure 1).””.
(en) Hall, R. (1 oktober 2021). Access to care and frequency of detransition among a cohort discharged by a UK national adult gender identity clinic: retrospective case-note review. BJPsych Open7 (6): e184. ISSN: 2056-4724. PMID34593070. PMC8503911. DOI: 10.1192/bjo.2021.1022. “Rates of detransitioning are unknown, with estimates ranging from less than 1% to 8%.”.
Kaltiala-Heino, Riittakerttu (2 maart 2018). Gender dysphoria in adolescence: current perspectives. Adolescent Health, Medicine and Therapeutics9: 31–41. ISSN: 1179-318X. PMID29535563. PMC5841333. DOI: 10.2147/AHMT.S135432. “"Evidence from the 10 available prospective follow-up studies from childhood to adolescence (reviewed in the study by Ristori and Steensma 28) indicates that for ~80% of children who meet the criteria for GDC, the GD recedes with puberty. Instead, many of these adolescents will identify as non-heterosexual."”.
Ristori, Jiska (2016). Gender dysphoria in childhood. International Review of Psychiatry28 (1): 13–20. ISSN: 1369-1627. PMID26754056. DOI: 10.3109/09540261.2015.1115754. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 15 januari 2022. Geraadpleegd op 24 mei 2021. “" As is shown in Table 1 there is much variation in the reported persistence rates between the studies, ranging from 2% to 39%. ", " Based on this information, it seems reasonable to conclude that the persistence of GD may well be higher than 15%. However, desistence of GD still seems to be the case in the majority of children with GD."”.
(en) Temple Newhook, Julia (3 april 2018). A critical commentary on follow-up studies and "desistance" theories about transgender and gender-nonconforming children. International Journal of Transgenderism19 (2): 212–224. ISSN: 1553-2739. DOI: 10.1080/15532739.2018.1456390. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 15 december 2021. Geraadpleegd op 26 maart 2021. “"Due to such shifting diagnostic categories and inclusion criteria over time, these studies included children who, by current DSM-5 standards, would not likely have been categorized as transgender (i.e., they would not meet the criteria for gender dysphoria) and therefore, it is not surprising that they would not iden- tify as transgender at follow-up. Current criteria require identification with a gender other than what was assigned at birth, which was not a necessity in prior versions of the diagnosis."”.
(en) Ashley, Florence (2 september 2021). The clinical irrelevance of "desistance" research for transgender and gender creative youth.. Psychology of Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity. ISSN: 2329-0390. DOI: 10.1037/sgd0000504. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 3 maart 2022. Geraadpleegd op 3 maart 2022. “Desistance research may also underreport persistence because of the impact of clinical models of care on follow-up assessments. The Canadian clinic where the Drummond et al. (2008) and Singh (2012) studies were conducted was closed in 2015 following allegations that they engaged in conversion practices.”.
Vandenbussche, Elie (30 april 2021). Detransition-Related Needs and Support: A Cross-Sectional Online Survey. Journal of Homosexuality69 (9): 1602–1620. ISSN: 1540-3602. PMID33929297. DOI: 10.1080/00918369.2021.1919479. ““The most common reported reason for detransitioning was realized that my gender dysphoria was related to other issues (70%). The second one was health concerns (62%), followed by transition did not help my dysphoria (50%), found alternatives to deal with my dysphoria (45%), unhappy with the social changes (44%), and change in political views (43%). At the very bottom of the list are: lack of support from social surroundings (13%), financial concerns (12%) and discrimination (10%) (see Figure 1).””.
(en) Hall, R. (1 oktober 2021). Access to care and frequency of detransition among a cohort discharged by a UK national adult gender identity clinic: retrospective case-note review. BJPsych Open7 (6): e184. ISSN: 2056-4724. PMID34593070. PMC8503911. DOI: 10.1192/bjo.2021.1022. “Rates of detransitioning are unknown, with estimates ranging from less than 1% to 8%.”.
Kaltiala-Heino, Riittakerttu (2 maart 2018). Gender dysphoria in adolescence: current perspectives. Adolescent Health, Medicine and Therapeutics9: 31–41. ISSN: 1179-318X. PMID29535563. PMC5841333. DOI: 10.2147/AHMT.S135432. “"Evidence from the 10 available prospective follow-up studies from childhood to adolescence (reviewed in the study by Ristori and Steensma 28) indicates that for ~80% of children who meet the criteria for GDC, the GD recedes with puberty. Instead, many of these adolescents will identify as non-heterosexual."”.
Ristori, Jiska (2016). Gender dysphoria in childhood. International Review of Psychiatry28 (1): 13–20. ISSN: 1369-1627. PMID26754056. DOI: 10.3109/09540261.2015.1115754. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 15 januari 2022. Geraadpleegd op 24 mei 2021. “" As is shown in Table 1 there is much variation in the reported persistence rates between the studies, ranging from 2% to 39%. ", " Based on this information, it seems reasonable to conclude that the persistence of GD may well be higher than 15%. However, desistence of GD still seems to be the case in the majority of children with GD."”.
Ristori, Jiska (2016). Gender dysphoria in childhood. International Review of Psychiatry28 (1): 13–20. ISSN: 1369-1627. PMID26754056. DOI: 10.3109/09540261.2015.1115754. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 15 januari 2022. Geraadpleegd op 24 mei 2021. “" As is shown in Table 1 there is much variation in the reported persistence rates between the studies, ranging from 2% to 39%. ", " Based on this information, it seems reasonable to conclude that the persistence of GD may well be higher than 15%. However, desistence of GD still seems to be the case in the majority of children with GD."”.
(en) Temple Newhook, Julia (3 april 2018). A critical commentary on follow-up studies and "desistance" theories about transgender and gender-nonconforming children. International Journal of Transgenderism19 (2): 212–224. ISSN: 1553-2739. DOI: 10.1080/15532739.2018.1456390. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 15 december 2021. Geraadpleegd op 26 maart 2021. “"Due to such shifting diagnostic categories and inclusion criteria over time, these studies included children who, by current DSM-5 standards, would not likely have been categorized as transgender (i.e., they would not meet the criteria for gender dysphoria) and therefore, it is not surprising that they would not iden- tify as transgender at follow-up. Current criteria require identification with a gender other than what was assigned at birth, which was not a necessity in prior versions of the diagnosis."”.
Ristori, Jiska (2016). Gender dysphoria in childhood. International Review of Psychiatry28 (1): 13–20. ISSN: 1369-1627. PMID26754056. DOI: 10.3109/09540261.2015.1115754. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 15 januari 2022. Geraadpleegd op 24 mei 2021. “" As is shown in Table 1 there is much variation in the reported persistence rates between the studies, ranging from 2% to 39%. ", " Based on this information, it seems reasonable to conclude that the persistence of GD may well be higher than 15%. However, desistence of GD still seems to be the case in the majority of children with GD."”.
(en) Temple Newhook, Julia (3 april 2018). A critical commentary on follow-up studies and "desistance" theories about transgender and gender-nonconforming children. International Journal of Transgenderism19 (2): 212–224. ISSN: 1553-2739. DOI: 10.1080/15532739.2018.1456390. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 15 december 2021. Geraadpleegd op 26 maart 2021. “"Due to such shifting diagnostic categories and inclusion criteria over time, these studies included children who, by current DSM-5 standards, would not likely have been categorized as transgender (i.e., they would not meet the criteria for gender dysphoria) and therefore, it is not surprising that they would not iden- tify as transgender at follow-up. Current criteria require identification with a gender other than what was assigned at birth, which was not a necessity in prior versions of the diagnosis."”.
(en) Ashley, Florence (2 september 2021). The clinical irrelevance of "desistance" research for transgender and gender creative youth.. Psychology of Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity. ISSN: 2329-0390. DOI: 10.1037/sgd0000504. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 3 maart 2022. Geraadpleegd op 3 maart 2022. “Desistance research may also underreport persistence because of the impact of clinical models of care on follow-up assessments. The Canadian clinic where the Drummond et al. (2008) and Singh (2012) studies were conducted was closed in 2015 following allegations that they engaged in conversion practices.”.
Vandenbussche, Elie (30 april 2021). Detransition-Related Needs and Support: A Cross-Sectional Online Survey. Journal of Homosexuality69 (9): 1602–1620. ISSN: 1540-3602. PMID33929297. DOI: 10.1080/00918369.2021.1919479. ““The most common reported reason for detransitioning was realized that my gender dysphoria was related to other issues (70%). The second one was health concerns (62%), followed by transition did not help my dysphoria (50%), found alternatives to deal with my dysphoria (45%), unhappy with the social changes (44%), and change in political views (43%). At the very bottom of the list are: lack of support from social surroundings (13%), financial concerns (12%) and discrimination (10%) (see Figure 1).””.
(en) Hall, R. (1 oktober 2021). Access to care and frequency of detransition among a cohort discharged by a UK national adult gender identity clinic: retrospective case-note review. BJPsych Open7 (6): e184. ISSN: 2056-4724. PMID34593070. PMC8503911. DOI: 10.1192/bjo.2021.1022. “Rates of detransitioning are unknown, with estimates ranging from less than 1% to 8%.”.
Kaltiala-Heino, Riittakerttu (2 maart 2018). Gender dysphoria in adolescence: current perspectives. Adolescent Health, Medicine and Therapeutics9: 31–41. ISSN: 1179-318X. PMID29535563. PMC5841333. DOI: 10.2147/AHMT.S135432. “"Evidence from the 10 available prospective follow-up studies from childhood to adolescence (reviewed in the study by Ristori and Steensma 28) indicates that for ~80% of children who meet the criteria for GDC, the GD recedes with puberty. Instead, many of these adolescents will identify as non-heterosexual."”.
Ristori, Jiska (2016). Gender dysphoria in childhood. International Review of Psychiatry28 (1): 13–20. ISSN: 1369-1627. PMID26754056. DOI: 10.3109/09540261.2015.1115754. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 15 januari 2022. Geraadpleegd op 24 mei 2021. “" As is shown in Table 1 there is much variation in the reported persistence rates between the studies, ranging from 2% to 39%. ", " Based on this information, it seems reasonable to conclude that the persistence of GD may well be higher than 15%. However, desistence of GD still seems to be the case in the majority of children with GD."”.
(en) Temple Newhook, Julia (3 april 2018). A critical commentary on follow-up studies and "desistance" theories about transgender and gender-nonconforming children. International Journal of Transgenderism19 (2): 212–224. ISSN: 1553-2739. DOI: 10.1080/15532739.2018.1456390. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 15 december 2021. Geraadpleegd op 26 maart 2021. “"Due to such shifting diagnostic categories and inclusion criteria over time, these studies included children who, by current DSM-5 standards, would not likely have been categorized as transgender (i.e., they would not meet the criteria for gender dysphoria) and therefore, it is not surprising that they would not iden- tify as transgender at follow-up. Current criteria require identification with a gender other than what was assigned at birth, which was not a necessity in prior versions of the diagnosis."”.
(en) Ashley, Florence (2 september 2021). The clinical irrelevance of "desistance" research for transgender and gender creative youth.. Psychology of Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity. ISSN: 2329-0390. DOI: 10.1037/sgd0000504. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 3 maart 2022. Geraadpleegd op 3 maart 2022. “Desistance research may also underreport persistence because of the impact of clinical models of care on follow-up assessments. The Canadian clinic where the Drummond et al. (2008) and Singh (2012) studies were conducted was closed in 2015 following allegations that they engaged in conversion practices.”.
