Good Practice Guidelines for the Assessment and Treatment of Adults with Gender Dysphoria

Wylie, Kevan; Barrett, James; Besser, Mike; Bouman, Walter Pierre; Bridgman, Michelle; Clayton, Angela Ann; Green, Richard; Hamilton, Mark A.; Hines, Melissa; Ivbijaro, Gabriel; Khoosal, Deenesh; Lawrence, Alex; Lenihan, Penny; Loewenthal, Del; Ralph, David; Reed, Terry; Stevens, John; Terry, Tim; Thom, Ben; Thornton, Jane S; Walsh, Dominic; Ward, David B.; Coleman, Eli; Ceglie, Domenico Di; Martin, E; McGarry, Philip; Messenger, A.G.; Reid, Russell; Sethi, Su; Sutcliffe, Paul; Wilson, Daniel; Carr, Susan; Davies, Dai; Dean, Tracey; Ellis, Maxwell; Ferguson, Brian; Skinner, Darren C.; Williams, Vicky; Brechin, Susan; Lucey, Jim; Rathbone, Maxine

doi:10.1080/14681994.2014.883353

Cited by 79 publications

(85 citation statements)

References 103 publications

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“…For instance, the number of referrals being received by gender identity clinic services in North America and Europe has increased substantially over the years [71,72]. The increase in prevalence over the years is likely to be due to several factors: the increased visibility of trans people in the media, which likely contributes to at least a partial de-stigmatisation of being trans [71]; the wide availability of information on the internet about trans people, which also likely contributes to de-stigmatisation [71]; the increased awareness of the availability of biomedical treatment [2,3,4]; and the development of societal tolerance towards trans individuals [73]. Perhaps trans individuals, with ASD, have less reservation to seek referral to gender identity clinic services, as explained above, and therefore constitute a relative overrepresentation within clinical samples.…”

Section: Limitations Of the Current Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Gender Dysphoria and Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Systematic Review of the Literature

Glidden¹,

Bouman²,

Jones

et al. 2016

Sexual Medicine Reviews

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179

108

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Section: Limitations Of the Current Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sometimes this gender incongruence is sufficiently intense that people undergo a transition to the opposite gender (usually from male to female or from female to male). This typically involves changes in social role and presentation, and may require prescription of cross-sex hormones and/or having gender related surgeries [2,3,4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender Dysphoria and Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Systematic Review of the Literature

Glidden¹,

Bouman²,

Jones

et al. 2016

Sexual Medicine Reviews

Self Cite

179

108

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…For example, the Royal College of Psychiatrists has developed The Good Practice Guidelines, which aim to enable health professionals to assist trans people with safe and effective pathways to finding lasting comfort with their gendered self, thereby maximising their overall psychological wellbeing and self-fulfillment. 16 The treatment to achieve this will vary according to the individual.…”

Section: How Do Health Services Respond?mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…More details on gender affirming therapies and specific transition care management, for example speech and language therapy, can be found in contemporary guidance. 16,18,19 Outcomes following gender affirming medical interventions have largely been…”

Section: Managing Gender Dysphoriamentioning

confidence: 99%

Supporting trans people in clinical practice

Wylie

2016

Trends Urol & Men's Health

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As the number of transgender people accessing healthcare/presenting within healthcare settings increases, their needs have to be considered when designing and delivering healthcare services. This article outlines current key issues surrounding trans healthcare and clinical guidelines, and signposts readers to essential resources as a step towards ensuring practitioners are equipped to respond appropriately to any health needs a trans person may present in a clinical setting.

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“…Mindkét rendszernek vannak előnyei és hátrányai is. A két rendszer között lehetséges az átjárás [10,11].…”

Section: A Kezelési Folyamat Brit Gyakorlataunclassified

A nemi dysphoria jogi vonatkozásai és a kezelés folyamata Magyarországon

Kórász

2015

Orvosi Hetilap

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A nemi dysphoria jogi vonatkozásai és a kezelés folyamata MagyarországonKórász Krisztián dr. Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust, London, Egyesült KirályságMagyarországon a múltban a nemváltoztatás jogi eljárása a legtöbb európai országhoz képest fejlettnek számított, a jog ugyanis lehetővé tette a transzszexuális személyek számára az orvosi kezelést megelőzően vagy a nélkül is a név-és nemváltoztatást, amely eljárás akkoriban egyedinek volt tekinthető. Az évek során több európai ország is a nemi dysphoria kezelését segítő jogi keretet biztosított és nemzetközi szabványokat fogadott el, amely gyakorlatot Magyarország nem követett. Jelenleg Magyarországon a nemváltoztatásnak nincs összefüggő jogi kerete, nincs hivatalos szabályozása, illetve a kezelésnek irányelve. A kezelés elvégzéséhez nincs intézet rendelve, valamint az állami egész-ségügyben nincs kinevezett szakember, akinek a megbízása kiterjedne a transzszexuális betegek ellátására. A nemvál-toztatás lehetőségeinek információja mind a szakemberek, mind a betegek számára korlátozott és töredezett. A közlemény áttekinti a nemi dysphoria magyarországi jogi vonatkozásait és a kezelés folyamatát. A magyar gyakorlattal kapcsolatos egyes problémák és azok lehetséges megoldásai az Egyesült Királyság példáján keresztül kerül bemutatásra. Orv. Hetil., 2015, 156(30), 1214-1220. Kulcsszavak: nemi dysphoria, transzszexualizmus, nemi identitás zavara, nemi átalakító műtét, nemváltoztatás Legal aspects and the treatment procedure of gender dysphoria in HungaryThe legal process of gender transition in Hungary had previously been more developed as in most European countries, as the law enabled transsexual people to change their name and gender before or without a medical treatment, which was unique at the time. Over the years, however, lots of European countries developed legal frameworks and accepted international standards of care for the treatment of gender dysphoria that Hungary did not follow. Currently in Hungary there is no consistent legal framework of gender transition, there is no offi cial regulation or guidelines regarding gender transition process, no institution with the obligation to accommodate the process, and there is no nominated specialist in the state health care system whose remit included dealing with transsexual patients. The information on gender transition options both to the professionals and to the patients is limited and incoherent. This paper reviews the legal aspects and clinical management process of gender dysphoria in Hungary. Some issues regarding the Hungarian practice and possible solutions based on examples from the United Kingdom are addressed within the paper.

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Good Practice Guidelines for the Assessment and Treatment of Adults with Gender Dysphoria

Cited by 79 publications

References 103 publications

Gender Dysphoria and Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Systematic Review of the Literature

Gender Dysphoria and Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Systematic Review of the Literature

Supporting trans people in clinical practice

A nemi dysphoria jogi vonatkozásai és a kezelés folyamata Magyarországon

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