Big news from NHS England about their recent policy change on prescribing puberty blockers. Find out more here!
NHS England has made a significant decision to halt the routine prescription of puberty blockers due to a lack of conclusive evidence. This groundbreaking move has sparked debates among healthcare professionals and the transgender community. Bernard Lane from Gender Clinic News shed light on the implications of this decision, highlighting the impact on children with gender dysphoria.
The decision by England's National Health Service (NHS) to ban puberty blockers for transgender youth has raised concerns and applause from different groups. While some see it as a crucial step in ensuring the well-being of minors, others view it as a restriction on vital healthcare services. The intense reactions reflect the complexity of the issue and the need for further research and discussion.
Following the pause on hormone blockers, advocacy groups like Mermaids have expressed their concerns about the potential impact on trans youth's access to healthcare. The controversy surrounding this policy change showcases the challenges faced in balancing medical interventions with individual rights and well-being.
NHS England's decision to stop providing puberty blockers marks a pivotal moment in the healthcare landscape for gender dysphoric youth. The ongoing debate underscores the importance of evidence-based practices and inclusive healthcare policies to support all individuals in their journey towards well-being and self-acceptance.
The National Health Service England issued a new policy saying it would not routinely prescribe puberty blockers. It cited 'not enough evidence.'
Gender Clinic News' Bernard Lane discusses NHS England's landmark decision to stop prescribing puberty blockers to children with gender dysphoria.
England's National Health Service has banned the use of puberty blockers for the treatment of gender dysphoria or gender incongruence in minors.
Children and young people in England will no longer be prescribed puberty blockers at gender identity clinics, according to the country's National Health ...
"Everyone deserves access to healthcare, and to live happy and healthy lives. Trans youth are no exception," Mermaids said.
While hailed by some as a 'landmark decision' and an end to 'medical experimentation of teenagers', trans groups said it was a 'cruel' move that would ...
NHS England commissioned an independent review of gender identity services for children under 18 in 2020. It was led by Dr Hilary Cass and came after a ...
NHS England stops routine puberty blocker prescriptions for children due to safety concerns shifting focus to research. The decision follows a review ...
England's National Health Service (NHS) has stopped prescribing puberty blockers for children and young people with gender dysphoria or gender incongruence, ...
"Everyone deserves access to healthcare, and to live happy and healthy lives. Trans youth are no exception," Mermaids said.