Sexual orientation change efforts (SOCE) and gender identity change efforts (GICE) occur in all regions of the world and have been documented in at least 68 countries (OutRight Action International, 2019; United Nations Human Rights Council, 2020). In a national survey of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) participants in the United Kingdom, over 2,640 individuals (approximately 2% of the sample) reported undergoing conversion or reparative therapy and reported physical abuse, forced pregnancy, kidnapping, and other abuses (United Kingdom Government Equalities Office, 2019). Religious leaders and faith institutions appear to be primary perpetrators of SOCE/GICE in Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean, but private and public mental health professionals are the most common perpetrators in Asia and many other regions of the world (OutRight Action International, 2019). SOCE/GICE by religious practitioners often involve exorcism or ritual cleanings via beatings or burnings during prayers, force-feeding, or food deprivation (Alempijevic et al., 2020). When SOCE/GICE are practiced by mental health professionals, these efforts typically take one of the following forms: psychotherapy; behavioral conditioning; electroconvulsive therapies 10