The US administration has issued a series of statements endorsing medicalised gender change for minors, & claims that puberty blocker drugs & cross-sex hormones are "evidence-based".
In other countries, there's a shift to caution about these interventions. Who's got it right? 1/
The UK: "The evidence for using puberty blocking drugs to treat young people struggling with their gender identity is 'very low", an official review has found ... existing studies of the drugs were small and 'subject to bias and confounding'.".
bbc.com/news/health-56601386
And back in the US, top clinicians who *support* gender affirming care -- as long as it involves the safeguard of thorough assessment -- have gone public with concerns about rushed medicalisation of young people.
washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021/11/24/trans-kids-therapy-psychologist/
American journalist @AbigailShrier continues to file worrying reports on paediatric transition, following her bestselling book Irreversible Damage: The Transgender Craze Seducing Our Daughters.
"Top Trans Doctors Blow the Whistle on 'Sloppy' Care"
bariweiss.substack.com/p/top-trans-doctors-blow-the-whistle?s=r