Podcasts about transgender medicine

Episode 77 - Carolyn, Dallas, Jamison, and Kyan discuss A History of Transgender Medicine in the United States and the field's origins in Germany, England, and Netherlands. Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

Send us a textComing out as a transgender man in the late 1980s—before the internet, before mainstream conversations about gender identity, and before widespread access to information and affirming healthcare—Jamison Green found himself navigating a world where resources were scarce, and community was hard to find. Instead of being deterred, he became a guiding light and a leader in the fight for trans visibility and rights. Now, with his latest book, A History of Transgender Medicine, he takes us on a journey through the evolution of trans healthcare—chronicling the struggles, victories, and ongoing battles for equitable medical care. Today In the Den, we'll explore Jamison's incredible journey, the legacy of those who came before him, and the future he envisions for transgender rights and healthcare. Special Guest: Jamison GreenJamison Green, Ph.D. is an author, educator, public speaker, independent legal scholar, and expert policy consultant in transgender health and employment discrimination litigation. He is best known for his influential book Becoming a Visible Man, first published in 2004 and updated in 2020. This work is considered a classic in transgender literature, offering valuable insights into the experiences of trans men. Dr. Green began working for transgender visibility and rights in San Francisco in 1994 when a newly implemented non-discrimination ordinance (which he co-authored with city attorneys) placed the city in violation of its own Equal Benefits Ordinance. It took until 2000 to win on the issue, and a trans-inclusive policy went into effect in 2001.Links from the Episode: Find Dr. Green here: https://www.jamisongreen.com/aboutBuy Becoming a Visible Man here:https://www.amazon.com/dp/0826522874?k=becoming+a+visible+man&crid=3QR6HPLED6O1T&sprefix=becoming+a+vi&linkCode=sl1&tag=jga00-20&linkId=80f03b302ad4d357a8f4f7f5d2cef760&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl Find A History of Transgender Medicine here: https://www.amazon.com/History-Transgender-Medicine-United-States/dp/B0DBT6PZCX Join Mama Dragons today: www.mamadragons.orgIn the Den is made possible by generous donors like you. Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today at www.mamadragons.org.Connect with Mama Dragons:WebsiteInstagramFacebookDonate to this podcast

Research suggests that LGBTQ adults have higher rates of substance use and mental health issues, compared to their heterosexual cisgender peers.  These health disparities are often related to minority stress—the chronic psychological and emotional strain that people experience due to being part of a marginalized social group. For example, some LGBTQ folks may use alcohol and drugs to cope with internalized homophobia or to self-medicate for anxiety and depression. On the other hand, some people use drugs in the context of social settings and connecting with others in their community. Since not all substance use is unhealthy, how do providers know how to identify when substance use is problematic?  And what can physicians do to best support their patients who may be at greater risk for harm or even overdose?    On this episode, Antonio Urbina, MD, Medical Director for CEI's HIV Primary Care and Prevention Center of Excellence, speaks with Eric Kutscher, MD, MSc. Dr. Eric Kutscher is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Icahn School of Medicine, where he practices as a primary care and addiction medicine physician at Mount Sinai's Internal Medicine Associates and REACH Program. He currently serves as the Medical Director of the Mount Sinai Hospital Opioid Overdose Prevention Program and Primary Care Lead for the Mount Sinai Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery. His clinical work and research focus on harm reduction techniques for patients with substance use disorders, particularly within the LGBTQ+ community. Drs. Urbina and Kutscher talk about how providers can identify when substance use is a problem and how to help patients manage substance use disorder, including treatment options and harm reduction strategies.  Related Content:  2021-2022 Lesbian, Gay, And Bisexual Behavioral Health A Provider's Introduction to Substance Abuse Treatment for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, & Transgender (LGBT) Individuals CEI toll free line for NYS providers: 866-637-2342 https://ceitraining.org/  

Send us a textWe talk about SCOTUS's critical decision today, discover what's up with South Korea, and get an update on Daniel Penny. Bad News: Soccer players are being forced to wear rainbows. Good News: Hunter deButts has been pardoned from all false accusations. All this and more on the LOOPcast! EMAIL US: loopcast@catholicvote.org  SUPPORT LOOPCAST: www.loopcast.org  Did you know… LOOPcast is on your favorite podcast platform. Subscribe on Apple, Google Podcasts, or wherever you listen! LINKS YOU'LL LOVEKorean ExplainerMike Benz and Joe RoganTom's Book Rec: Leisure the Basis of CultureFeel good story on Middle School Boys and Funerals All opinions expressed on LOOPcast by the participants are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of CatholicVote. 00:00 – Welcome and comments from our LOOPers!4:40 – Charity mobile5:56 – Trans SCOTUS case22:50 – What's up with South Korea?30:04 – Daniel Penny update39:58 – Trump and Biden: UPDATE46:00 – Mandated rainbow armband50:20 – Twilight Zone

In this episode Dr Warren Kealy-Bateman FRANZCP speaks with transgender youth about what it's like being a young transgender person in Australia. Often absent in discussions around transgender youth healthcare are the voices of transgender youth themselves. This podcast explores four individual experiences with transgender healthcare across Australia and considers how psychiatrists and other healthcare professionals can better help transgender and gender-questioning youth in their journey.Dr Warren Kealy-Bateman works in Dubbo and regions as a clinical director. He has experience in education and training, public health and eating disorders. His academic work includes LGBTIQ+ health disparity.Topic suggestion:If you have a topic suggestion or would like to participate in a future episode of Psych Matters, we'd love to hear from you.Please contact us by email at: psychmatters.feedback@ranzcp.orgDisclaimer:This podcast is provided to you for information purposes only and to provide a broad public understanding of various mental health topics.  The podcast may represent the views of the author and not necessarily the views of The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists ('RANZCP'). The podcast is not to be relied upon as medical advice, or as a substitute for medical advice, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship and should not be a substitute for individual clinical judgement.  By accessing The RANZCP's podcasts you also agree to the full terms and conditions of the RANZCP's Website. Expert mental health information and finding a psychiatrist in Australia or New Zealand is available on the RANZCP's Your Health In Mind Website.

EP083: Dr. Quentin Van MeterIt's a tough time to be a kid. Doctors and counselors are pressuring children to irreversibly change their bodies in the name of “identity,” while parents are coerced to play along with a fantasy or risk losing their child.What ever happened to the adolescent experience?Dr. Quentin Van Meter has seen it all as a pediatrician and joins Erika to break down why “gender medicine” doesn't follow science or medicine.Follow us on social media! Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube

Dr. Joshua Safer  is the executive director of the Mount Sinai Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery in New York. He is the founding medical director of the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery at Boston University School of Medicine, and he was the inaugural president of the United States Professional Association for Transgender Health (USPATH).  He serves on the Global Education Initiative for the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH). Dr. Safer was a co-author of the Endocrine Society Guidelines for the medical care of transgender patients. This episode is part of a series on trans rights. The inspiration for these interviews is three bills currently moving through the Alaska State House: HB 183 which bans trans girls from playing girls sports; HB 105 which requires kids to get signed permission slips approving their preferred name and pronouns; and HB 338 which allows doctors to be sued up to 20 years after performing gender affirming procedures on trans youth.Alaska has many big problems. The pressing need to increase the funding of our public school system and finding a solution for an imminent energy crisis, for example. But instead of working on these very real, very substantial problems, we are spending the last weeks of session debating whether trans youth exist and have rights. They do exist; they do have rights.

Dr. McCullough- No Vaccination Schedule for Babies! Pandemic Justice, Vulnerable Autistic Transgendering. Paul Joseph Watson- She left it too late. McCullough: Pandemic Justice and More McCullough: Threat of Transgender Medicine to Growing, Vulnerable, Autistic Population   She left it too late. https://youtu.be/ycAy_dFq43w?si=u6aDmGab2jLFhOhw Paul Joseph Watson 1.95M subscribers 334,275 views Dec 13, 2023   Dr. McCullough with Kristi Leigh on Counter Narrative: Pandemic Justice and More Peter McCullough, MD 34.6K followers   https://rumble.com/v418aww-dr.-mccullough-with-kristi-leigh-on-counter-narrative-pandemic-justice-and-.html     REACT: Threat of Transgender Medicine to Growing, Vulnerable, Autistic Population Peter McCullough, MD 34.6K followers   https://rumble.com/v40f9xt-react-threat-of-transgender-medicine-to-growing-vulnerable-autistic-populat.html   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Paul Joseph Watson 1.95M subscribers 334,275 views Dec 13, 2023 Go to https://historicmail.com/PJW and check out with PJW. 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Compared with the general population, transgender and gender diverse people are more likely to experience poor health outcomes, such as chronic health conditions, HIV, substance use, and mental illness. We know these disparities are due structural factors, such as political and economic policies, and interpersonal factors, such as discrimination, stigma, and violence. Transgender people are also more likely to encounter barriers to accessing health insurance and health care. When transgender people do access health care, nearly half report being mistreated by medical providers. In this episode, Dr. Antonio E. Urbina, Medical Director of CEI's HIV Primary Care and Prevention Center of Excellence, speaks with Dr. Joshua D. Safer, Executive Director of Mount Sinai's Center for Transgender Medicine (CTMS) and Professor at the Icahn School of Medicine. While gender wellness clinics like CTMS are so important, there is a need to expand the health care workforce of providers treating transgender patients. For example, transgender patients report barriers to accessing inclusive primary care providers and specialists who can treat them outside of their gender-affirming interventions.  Drs. Urbina and Safer unpack common misconceptions and discuss how providers can improve access to inclusive care for transgender and gender diverse patients.  Related Content: Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery at Mount Sinai: https://www.mountsinai.org/locations/center-transgender-medicine-surgery WPATH: https://www.wpath.org/ CEI toll free line for NYS providers: 866-637-2342 https://ceitraining.org/

Chloe Cole joins Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse to talk about how the entire medical establishment failed her by trying to turn her into a boy. Join us on censorship free Locals: https://TheRuthInstitute.Locals.com Chloe Cole is a detransitioner and describes herself as a "former trans kid" She was diagnosed with gender dysphoria at 9 years old and was treated by Kaiser Permanente in the San Francisco Bay Area between the ages of 13 and 17. She was a tomboy who thought of herself as a social misfit. She started thinking about transitioning after creating an Instagram account and being recommended lots of LGBTQ content: "Social media introduced this idea that I could be a boy." In eighth grade, Chloe was sexually assaulted and she began binding her breasts with chest binders. She was prescribed puberty blockers at age 13, and a month later, she was injected with large doses of opposite sex hormones (which permanently lowered her voice).  Chloe had a double mastectomy at age 15, in June 2020. At age 16, she realized that she would never be able to breastfeed. “I decided to stop transitioning entirely,” Chloe explains. “It was too much for me, and I knew that I couldn't keep lying to myself.” In early 2023, Chloe filed a lawsuit against Kaiser Permanente along with the individual endocrinologist, psychiatrist, and plastic surgeon involved in her mutilation. She is represented by Harmeet Dhillon of the Center for American Liberty. Her chemical "treatment" and amputation included "off label" drugs and "amounted to medical experimentation," and she was not given adequate information to provide informed consent.  As a result of harmful "treatment," she developed joint pain, weak bone density, and ongoing urinary tract infections.  She also charges that doctors did not inform her parents of alternative, less invasive treatments like psychiatric care, and that they told her that her gender dysphoria would "never resolve unless she chemically and surgically transitioned." Chloe recently testified before the U.S. House Judiciary Subcommittee about her opposition to transgender "treatment" for minors: www.YouTube.com/watch?v=DSGgR3W_jjg Detransition: The Wounds That Won't Heal: www.YouTube.com/watch?v=6O3MzPeomqs Chloe interview, regret & warning : www.YouTube.com/watch?v=3IcZecRlDdo Chloe on why she detransitioned: www.YouTube.com/watch?v=3am6G-D-VtQ Chloe on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chooocole/ Chloe on Twitter ("X"): https://twitter.com/ChoooCole This episode of The Dr J Show may also be seen on the following platforms: TheRuthInstitute.Locals.com https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSi2OoPf_APunkaLSv4jrKMB65x78U5MH https://www.bitchute.com/channel/MXkWgTk4Brwr/ https://rumble.com/c/TheRuthInstitute https://odysee.com/@TheRuthInstitute:7?view=content&order=new Sign up for our weekly newsletter here: https://ruthinstitute.org/newsletter +  

The McCullough Report with Dr. Peter McCullough – Is there really a consensus? I asked Dr. Goldfarb to lay out the issues and relate them to informed consent, the real outcomes of transgender medicine, detransitioning in regret, and talk about his new organization, Do No Harm. I can tell you firsthand Dr. Goldfarb is of the highest integrity and taking on this issue directly with the physician societies. The debate should be among...

The McCullough Report with Dr. Peter McCullough – Is there really a consensus? I asked Dr. Goldfarb to lay out the issues and relate them to informed consent, the real outcomes of transgender medicine, detransitioning in regret, and talk about his new organization, Do No Harm. I can tell you firsthand Dr. Goldfarb is of the highest integrity and taking on this issue directly with the physician societies. The debate should be among...

A discussion on treating transgender youth with pediatric endocrinologist Hussein Abdullatif.

Dr. Kenneth Davis, CEO of Mount Sinai Health System in New York City, juggles a multitude of challenges operating one of the largest systems in the U.S. These include trying to overcome hurdles with a population health initiative as an alternative to the traditional fee-for-service insurance model and defending its Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery. Dr. Davis also reflects on how he and his colleagues traversed the early COVID wave.Hosts Mark Masselli and Margaret Flinter talked with Dr. Davis on location at Aspen Ideas: Health, a premier gathering of health care leaders and influencers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Kenneth Davis, CEO of Mount Sinai Health System in New York City, juggles a multitude of challenges operating one of the largest systems in the U.S. These include trying to overcome hurdles with a population health initiative as an alternative to the traditional fee-for-service insurance model and defending its Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery. Dr. Davis also reflects on how he and his colleagues traversed the early COVID wave. Hosts Mark Masselli and Margaret Flinter talked with Dr. Davis on location at Aspen Ideas: Health, a premier gathering of health care leaders and influencers.

Dr. Kenneth Davis, CEO of Mount Sinai Health System in New York City, juggles a multitude of challenges operating one of the largest systems in the U.S. These include trying to overcome hurdles with a population health initiative as an alternative to the traditional fee-for-service insurance model and defending its Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery. Dr. Davis also reflects on how he and his colleagues traversed the early COVID wave. Hosts Mark Masselli and Margaret Flinter talked with Dr.... Read More Read More The post Tough, Feisty, Visionary: Mount Sinai's CEO On Location at Aspen Ideas: Health appeared first on Healthy Communities Online.

Good day! Pastor Don will continue our current series entitled "The Bible and Pride Month" today with a message titled "Shall We Trust Transgender Medicine?" It would be helpful to have your Bible open and ready as Don continues Teaching God's People God's Word on The Truth Pulpit. https://www.thetruthpulpit.comClick the icon below to listen.         Related StoriesHomesick Among Liars (Through the Psalms) Psalm 120Shall We Trust Transgender Medicine? #1God's Guardrails on Gender #2 

Today, Pastor Don continues our ongoing series entitled "The Bible and Pride Month" with a message titled "Shall We Trust Transgender Medicine?" Make sure to have your Bible open and ready as Don continues Teaching God's People God's Word here on The Truth Pulpit.http://thetruthpulpit.comClick the icon below to listen.         Related StoriesGod's Guardrails on Gender #2God's Guardrails on Gender #1Answering Transgenderism #2 

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit public.substack.comIf you're a paid subscriber and are not getting our full podcast episodes on your podcast player, go to https://public.substack.com/account and follow the instructions to set up a private feed.Despite living and practicing in the very blue state of Oregon, Stephanie Winn, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, realized something didn't feel quite right about immediately affirming gender dysphoric kids.“As soon as I began learning about detransitioners I realized that our field was responsible for great harm by buying into this idea that affirming a person's gender identity rather than exploring how they came to that conclusion about themselves—that we were actually doing irrevocable harm to people. So that inspired me to reach out to the detransitioner community and start learning everything I could,” said Winn.Winn is the host of the “You Must Be Some Kind of Therapist” podcast and associate producer of the new documentary “No Way Back: The Reality of Gender Affirming Care,” which premieres in select AMC Theaters for one day only on Wednesday, June 21st.

We welcome back Michael Hichborn of the Lepanto Institute to discuss his shocking new report showing that some Catholic Hospitals perform so-called Transgender Medicine. How have they gotten away with this? What needs to be done, and who is it that needs to do it?   REPORT: Largest Catholic Health Network Performs Sex-Change Operations - The Lepanto Institute EXCLUSIVE: Report Alleges Catholic Hospitals Linked to Transgender Surgeries, Abortions Hospitals In Nation's Largest Catholic Healthcare System Perform Transgender Surgeries, Bombshell Report Finds | The Daily Wire The Lepanto Institute The Anchor Team Archives - The Lepanto Institute Lepanto Institute - YouTube Charity Reports - The Lepanto Institute Michael's Interview with Father McTeigue: Catholic Healthcare and the Image of God (Premiering 6/15/23) Real Philosophy for Real People: Tools for Truthful Living Read Fr. McTeigue's Written Works! Visit Fr. McTeigue's Website | Herald of the Gospel Questions? Comments? Feedback? Ask Father!  

Stephanie Winn is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, host of the You Must Be Some Kind of Therapist podcast, and Associate Producer of a new documentary called Affirmation Generation: The Lies of Transgender Medicine, which talks to detransitioners, therapists, doctors, and other experts about the "trans youth" trend and its impact on young people. To gain early access to episodes and exclusive access to select content, become a subscriber on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @thesamedrugs_. Stay up to date with The Same Drugs on Substack. Watch The Same Drugs on YouTube. Please consider becoming a supporter of The Same Drugs on Anchor.fm or by donating directly via Stripe. Meghan Murphy is on Twitter @meghanemurphy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-same-drugs/support

The science for medical gender transitions for children and teenagers is far from settled, and we should have no patience for those who say otherwise. 

The A-B-C's of transgender medicine with Dr. Juliana Kling // You may (or may not have) heard of gender-affirming care, and if you have learned anything about it, then you know it's complicated. And tricky to discuss. In this episode, Dr. Kling breaks this down in an easy-to-digest format that I learned from, and I hope that you do too! MORE ON DR. HIRSCH IS BELOW! PRE-ORDER MY BOOK! https://www.amazon.com/Unlock-Your-Menopause-Type-Personalized/dp/1250850827 Ready to reclaim your life at menopause? Join my menopause masterclass here: https://the-menopause-course.teachable.com/p/reclaiming-menopause-masterclass GET MY FREE MENOPAUSE HEALTH GUIDE: https://view.flodesk.com/pages/5f787bdd57796e835ea84e10 AMAZON PRODUCTS: https://www.amazon.com/shop/hormone.health.doc --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/heather-hirsch/support

In part-two of this two-part series, The Good GP once again interviews Dr Penny Wood and Dr Sally Murray on transgender medicine. In part two, we explore the approach to the gender affirming therapy including the options, the medications used and the assessment for readiness. Dr Sally Murray is a Sexual Health Physician and Dr Penny Wood is a GP, both with a special interest in transgender medicine. If you have a question or would like to get in touch with The Good GP, please email wa.events@racgp.org.au Resources: GPDU for Gender Affirming Healthcare - www.facebook.com/groups/483154695810266 Auspath - auspath.org.au/standards-of-care/ Equinox - equinoxdotorgdotau.files.wordpress.com/2018/…ormed - consent-guidelines.pdf UCSF - transcare.ucsf.edu/ Transhub - www.transhub.org.au/

In part-one of this two-part series, The Good GP interviews Dr Penny Wood and Dr Sally Murray on transgender medicine. In part one, we explore the GP's role, psychological support and available resources, guidelines and online forums. Dr Sally Murray is a Sexual Health Physician and Dr Penny Wood is a GP, both with a special interest in transgender medicine. If you have a question or would like to get in touch with The Good GP, please email wa.events@racgp.org.au Resources: GPDU for Gender Affirming Healthcare - https://www.facebook.com/groups/483154695810266 Auspath - https://auspath.org.au/standards-of-care/ Equinox - https://equinoxdotorgdotau.files.wordpress.com/2018/08/equinox-informed - consent-guidelines.pdf UCSF - https://transcare.ucsf.edu/ Transhub - https://www.transhub.org.au/

John and Maria discuss the dark, lucrative nature of transgender “medicine” revealed by videos disclosed from Vanderbilt University. They conclude that Christians must step into these muddy cultural waters. Later, they share about a Breakpoint on the demise of the New Atheism and finish with a conversation about the political tensions since the Dobbs decision.

Gender identity is a biological phenomenon! Here to discuss transgender care today is the executive director of the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery at Mount Sinai Health System, Dr. Joshua Safer. Tuning in you'll hear about Dr. Safer's illustrious career in health care, how he ended up in transgender care, and how the CTMS program started. We also discuss why gender identity falls under the diagnostic category of sexual health and why it is still classified under the mental health code. Next, we talk about how the CTMS program has evolved, what Dr. Safer has learned from his patients, how treatment is customized, and where Dr. Safer sees this field going in the future. Finally, we look at how fertility affects transgender care before we all share what we are grateful for today. To hear all of this and be inspired to get educated on gender identity, join us now! 

In this episode feminist writer and researcher Genevieve Gluck returns to the podcast to expose the origins and drivers behind the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH), the world authority on medical protocols for treating youth with so-called "gender dysphoria." Many parents of trans-identified youth consider WPATH the place to get answers as WPATH sets the guidelines for gender clinics across the world. Genevieve unpacks the trans-eunuch connection, how pornography lays the groundwork for pedophilia and the striking parallels between the Russian Skoptsy cult and modern-day techno-infused transgenderism. Genevieve encourages listeners to shift energy to developing an understanding of history and how it repeats itself, instead of acting from a place of defense. Genevieve is the Co-Founder of Reduxx, and the outlet's Chief Investigative Journalist with a focused interest in pornography, sexual predators, and fetish subcultures. A global nomad, she is currently living in Japan, and is the creator of the podcast Women's Voices. Top Trans Medical Association Collaborated With Castration, Child Abuse Fetishists: https://reduxx.info/top-trans-medical-association-collaborated-with-castration-child-abuse-fetishists/ Top Academic Behind Fetish Site Hosting Child Sexual Abuse Fantasy, Push To Revise WPATH Guidelines: https://reduxx.info/top-academic-behind-fetish-site-hosting-child-sexual-abuse-fantasy-push-to-revise-wpath-guidelines/ Reduxx: https://reduxx.info/ ➢➢➢ SUPPORT THE PODCAST | https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/whosebodyisit?locale.x=en_US 1:1 COACHING SOVEREIGN WOMEN | https://www.whosebodyisit.com/coaching-for-sovereign-women HYPNOSIS FOR HEALING & RADICAL CHANGE | https://www.whosebodyisit.com/hypnosis SHOP ACTIVIST STICKERS | https://www.whosebodyisit.com/shop INSTAGRAM | https://www.instagram.com/whosebodyisit/

“When we think about how oncology nurses can really be helpful in overcoming barriers to care, it comes back to what we do very well—which is getting to know our patients,” David Rice, PhD, MSN, RN, NP, NEA-BC, chief nurse of research and development at the Greater Los Angeles VA Medical Center in California said during his conversation with Stephanie Jardine, BSN, RN, oncology clinical specialist at ONS. David and Stephanie discussed the nursing considerations for LGBTQIA+ patients with cancer and how nurses can help overcome barriers and eliminate disparities during all stages of the cancer continuum. David facilitated a panel discussion on the topic at the 47th Annual ONS Congress® in Anaheim, CA, on April 29, 2022. You can also earn free NCPD contact hours by completing the evaluation linked below. Music Credit: "Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0 Earn 1.00 contact hours of nursing continuing professional development (NCPD) by listening to the full recording and completing an evaluation at myoutcomes.ons.org by June 10, 2024. The planners and faculty for this episode have no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose. ONS is accredited as a provider of NCPD by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Episode Notes Check out these resources from today's episode: Complete this evaluation for free NCPD. Learn more about David's panel discussion at ONS Congress, and watch it on-demand from May 23–June 30, 2022, to earn an additional 1.25 NCPD contact hours. Documentary: Intersexion: Finding a Place in a Two-Gender World National LGBT Cancer Network Fenway Institute National LGBTQIA+ Health Education Center Association of American Medical Colleges' diversity and inclusion video series Whitman-Walker transforming health care toolkit Lambda Legal: Intersex-Affirming Hospital Policy Guide National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine: Measuring Sex, Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation American Society of Clinical Oncology Position Statement: Strategies for Reducing Cancer Health Disparities Among Sexual and Gender Minority Populations Recent studies: What Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, and Intersex Patients Say Doctors Should Know and Do: A Qualitative Study LGBT Populations' Barriers to Care Electronic Medical Records and the Transgender Patient: Recommendations From the World Professional Association for Transgender Health EMR Working Group The Association of Sexual Orientation With Cancer Screening and Diagnosis How Can We Meet the Support Needs of LGBT Cancer Patients in Oncology? A Systematic Review Books: Principles of Transgender Medicine and Surgery (second edition) Gender in Psycho-Oncology LGBTQ-Inclusive Hospice and Palliative Care: A Practical Guide to Transforming Professional Practice Cancer and the LGBT Community: Unique Perspectives From Risk to Survivorship To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities. To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org.

Dr. Carl Streed, physician, assistant professor at the Boston University School of Medicine, and Research Lead for the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery at Boston Medical Center, joins us to talk about the issue.

Part 2 of our interview with Dr. Drew Cronyn, pediatrician and clinical director at Transhealth in Northampton, Massachusetts where we continue our discussion on providing general and specialized affirming care for transgender, gender-creative, nonbinary, and gender-questioning youth.

Dr. John Pang changed his life overnight by deciding to pursue medical school instead of veterinary school. He now combines his passion for art and practices gender-affirming care as a plastic surgeon. Dr. Pang works with his patients to ensure they experience an improvement in their quality of life with the knowledge of the intricacies wrapped in the gendering of facial features and body contouring. Though mainstream biases and archaic insurance systems have stunted research in transgender medicine and care, Dr. Pang pushes back against such attitudes and embraces a sense of community and belonging in his work with medical students and more. Dr. John Pang is a plastic surgeon and the Research Group Lead for the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. You can support our future projects by donating to Patreon.com/QueerDiagnosis and checking us out at QueerDiagnosis.com and @QueerDiagnosis on Twitter/Instagram!

Dr. Drew Cronyn, pediatrician and clinical director at Transhealth in Northampton, Massachusetts joins the podcast to discuss the need for providing general and specialized affirming care for transgender, gender-creative, nonbinary, and gender-questioning youth.

This week's episode is one I don't think you will ever forget. I am talking with the incredibly inspirational Jodie Patterson.  Jodie Patterson is an author, activist, beauty explorer, and mother of five. She holds the position of Chair of the Human Rights Campaign Foundation Board, our nation's largest LGBT organization. she sits on the Board of Directors for The Shabazz Center - which upholds the legacy and teachings of Malcolm X, as well as the Mount Sinai's Institute for Health Equity Research Task Force, the Advisory Board of the Ackerman Institute's Gender & Family Project, and Mount Sinai's Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery Advisory Board. The United Nations recognized Patterson as a Champion of Change.Today we talk about her children, the role of being a mother (can this include having sex on the kitchen counter?) Most profound is her story of when her three-year-old son announced “Mama I'm not a girl. I'm a boy.” From that moment on, Jodie set out to inform herself, shift her own bias and change the way her community understood gender. Patterson chronicled that journey in her memoir, The Bold World: A Memoir of Family and Transformation - hailed by Alice Walker as “Marvelous”.Simply put Jodie is a true badass, teacher, and a voice we should all be listening to if we really want to experience freedom. Website: www.georgiany.comBooks: The Bold World: A Memoir of Family and Transformation, Born Ready: The True Story of a Boy Named PenelopeHuman Rights FoundationThe Shabazz CenterMount Sinai Institute for Health EquityMount Sinai Transgender SurgeryAckerman Research ProjectLearn more about Molly Carroll here: https://molly-carroll.com/Get your free Body Emotion Map: https://mollycarrollprograms.com/mapFree Monthly Training: https://mollycarrollprograms.com/freetrainingFind me on SocialInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mollycarrollinc/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Molly-Carroll-Writes-420796934793507/ 

Dr. Adam Houghton is a beloved doctor in Bloomington, Illinois. He is well known for his work in the field of LGBTQ+ health and the trans community more specifically. Adam and I have a lot of differing views on this topic which made for, what I believe to be, a very interesting episode! I hope you enjoy it. ⭐️ SHARE this episode if you find it interesting, useful, or entertaining! 

This week, Hilaria and Alec Baldwin chat with Jodie Patterson, an author, activist, mother of 5 and Chair of the Human Rights Campaign Foundation Board, the largest LGBTQAI+ advocacy group and political lobbying organization in the United States. Jodie is also on Mount Sinai's Institute for Health Equity Research Task Force, the Advisory Board of the Ackerman Institute's Gender & Family Project, and Mount Sinai's Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery Advisory Board. The United Nations has recognized her as a Champion of Change. At the age of 3, Jodie Patterson's son announced, "Mama, I'm not a girl. I'm a boy." As a result, Jodie wrote the book, “The Bold World: A Memoir of Family and Transformation” which was published in 2019. Her new book is titled “Born Ready: The True Story Of A Boy Named Penelope."In this conversation, Jodie discusses what life is like as the parent of a transgender child. She talks about how her family reacted and grew through this experience and gives advice to parents who might be navigating similar complicated waters.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Jerry Chao sheds light on gender affirmation and facial feminization surgery for transgender patients.

This is the second in our two-part series on Transgender Medicine, and our last episode of Season 1. Dr. Adam Dell discusses services that are provided by the University of Utah and other organizations, as well as family planning considerations for transgender patients. Dr. Lucy continues to highlight important themes in Transgender Medicine and on a personal front, the challenges involved with navigating this space as a parent. Keep your eyes peeled! Season 2 will back up in Fall 2021. As always, you can find additional resources on Transgender Medicine and free AMA CME credit information at https://medicine.utah.edu/students/programs/md/curriculum/ruute/preceptor/cme-podcast.php

Welcome to M.ED: Medical Education for the practicing clinician. This is the first in a two-part episode series on transgender health. I was fortunate to have a really interesting conversation with Dr. Adam Dell, a pediatrician who works in adolescent medicine at the University of Utah Adolescent Medicine Clinic with GeMS (Gender Management and Support). This is a comprehensive clinic for transgender, non-binary, intersex, and gender diverse youth, as well as for youth questioning their gender. The clinic provides care for their patient's physical, mental, and emotional health. Dr. Dell gives a great overview of the state of current transgender medicine, including various treatment options as well as information that every clinician should know when caring for transgender patients. Dr. Dell completed his medical school training at the University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine and his pediatric residency training at the University of Utah. Also taking part in this conversation is Dr. Lucy. She has a child who identifies as transgender and she discusses her personal experience of being a parent of a transgender child while also being a pediatrician. We are not using her last name today because her child is a minor and is thus unable to give consent to the use of her name in a public sphere. Please enjoy these episodes that provide timely and important information regarding transgender health that are applicable to clinicians across specialties. As always, you will find links to articles related to Transgender Medicine on the RUUTE website. Free CME credit is available on the website as well. Please enjoy! You can visit the RUUTE website at: https://medicine.utah.edu/students/programs/md/curriculum/ruute/preceptor/cme-podcast.php

How should Christians respond to the medicalizing movement of transgender persons? How should we think through issues of human essentialism and human expressionism? Nic interviews Miriam Ben-Shalom and Brandon Showalter about their advocacy in the sphere of transgender medicine. Reporting on the Transgender Movement by Brandon Showalter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWErAYEl5j0 Hands Across the Aisle: https://handsacrosstheaislewomen.com/ E&E #262 Engage & Equip is a resource designed to help form substantive disciples for the local church. Find more episodes at highpointchurch.org/podcast Music: HOME—If I'm Wrong (youtu.be/HBynMB054zw) Remixed by John Sekutowski

How should Christians respond to the medicalizing movement of transgender persons? How should we think through issues of human essentialism and human expressionism? Nic interviews Miriam Ben-Shalom and Brandon Showalter about their advocacy in the...

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer or LGBTQIA+ people struggle with mental health issues at higher rates than their heterosexual peers. They face multiple stressors such as homophobia and discrimination, issues around coming out, communicating with family, and finding a peer group. Finding a therapist that is openly, LGBTQ friendly, or specializes in LGBTQ+ issues can help validate a clients experience and make them feel heard. Dr. Hansel Arroyo is a psychiatrist working in New York. After completing a residency in psychiatry at Mount Sinai Hospital, Dr. Arroyo pursued a psychoanalytic training at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute and a fellowship in psychosomatic medicine specializing in treatment of chronic medical conditions, particularly patients living with HIV. Dr. Arroyo’s career has focused in providing mental health to individuals in the LGBTQ+ community. In 2015 he became Director of Psychiatry for the Institute for Advanced Medicine, an LGBTQ+ clinic,  and was a founding member and Director of the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery, where he developed the nation’s first Transgender Psychiatry Fellowship. For more informations of Dr. Hansel Arroyo check this link ~ https://www.mountsinai.org/profiles/hansel-arroyo Leave us a review, comment and ratings; Podchaser ~ https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/breakfast-with-tiffany-show-1346455 Apple Podcast ~ https://podcasts.apple.com/jp/podcast/breakfast-with-tiffany-show/id1524300778 If you scroll down there’s a rating section below. Questions and comments reach us via our e-mail ~ breakfastwithtiffanyshow@outlook.com Breakfast With Tiffany Show Official Facebook Page ~ https://www.facebook.com/breakfastwithtiffanyshow If you find this episode is valuable to you consider a minute to support the podcast by buying us a tea ;) https://www.buymeacoffee.com/tiffanyrossdale Follow Tiffany Rossdale Instagram ~ https://www.instagram.com/TokyoHottie Official Facebook Page ~ https://www.facebook.com/OfficialTiffanyRossdale Speaking on Clubhouse ~ https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@tokyohottie Check out the following sponsors; Cryosauna located in Roppongi, Tokyo Japan ~ https://cryosauna.jp/eng/home Pure Shop - https://pureshop.jp Face Care Oil (Recommended) https://pureshop.jp/product/facecareoil Support the show (https://paypal.me/breakfastwithtiff)

Air Date 4/17/2021 Today we take a look at the surge of anti-trans legislation coming from Republican-controlled state legislatures. Being concerned that suppressing voter turnout by targeting Black and Brown voters may not be enough to keep them in power, they are resorting to targeting another vulnerable population in the next of their infinite series of attempts to create a wedge issue by pitting people's lives and wellbeing against the prejudices of their constituents.  We also examine the harm being inflicted on trans people, the trans-exclusionary Radical Feminists who have partnered with conservative coalitions to limit trans rights and briefly explore the world of sex-segregated athletics.  Be part of the show! Leave us a message at 202-999-3991 or email Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com  Transcript MEMBERSHIP, Gift Memberships and Donations! (Get AD FREE Shows & Bonus Content) MERCHANDISE! REFER-O-MATIC! Sign up, share widely, get rewards. It's that easy! CHECK OUT OUR BOOKSHOP! Want to advertise/sponsor the show? Details -> advertisecast.com/BestoftheLeft SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: The Problem with the Focus on the Family - Straight White American Jesus - Air Date 4-9-21 We talk Sophie Bjork-James' book, the Divine Institution, to demonstrate how Evangelicals use the nuclear family in order to both attack members of the LGBTQ+ community and detract away from systemic issues related to race and other Public Health issues. Ch. 2: Debunking Myths About Trans People Part 1 - The Majority Report w Sam Seder - Air Date 4-10-21 Caller clarifies misinformation of data regarding trans identified youth vs youth referred to gender clinics. Ch. 3: Trans Day of Visibility Activists Chase Strangio & Raquel Willis Demand Action on Anti-Trans Laws - Democracy Now! - Air Date 3-31-21 “We are truly witnessing an escalation of attacks on trans people unlike anything I’ve ever seen in government,” says Chase Strangio. We also speak with journalist and activist Raquel Willis, who says higher visibility for trans people is not enough. Ch. 4: As Anti-Trans Bills Advance, Trans Journalists Weigh In On 'Privilege' Of Reporting - Consider This from NPR - Air Date 4-9-21 Dr. Joshua Safer, the executive director at Mount Sinai's Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery, explains why gender-affirming therapies — such as puberty blockers or hormone treatment — are safe and healthy for trans youth. Ch. 5: Debunking Myths About Trans People Part 2 - The Majority Report w Sam Seder - Air Date 4-10-21 Ch. 6: A National Wave of Anti-Trans Bills Part 1 - What Next | Daily News and Analysis - Air Date 3-3-21 The coordinated flood of legislation isn’t new. But now, it’s targeting kids. Ch. 7: Activism: Tell the Senate to Pass the #EqualityAct to Protect LGBTQ+ Rights, and More - Best of the Left - Air Date 4-17-21 Ch. 8: The "radical feminists" working against trans rights - Post Reports - Air Date 2-26-20 Samantha Schmidt on a strain of feminism that rejects the existence of transgender identity. Ch. 9: A National Wave of Anti-Trans Bills Part 2 - What Next | Daily News and Analysis - Air Date 3-3-21 Ch. 10: Hudson Taylor: How Rethinking Sex-Segregation in Sports is the Key to Equality - TEDx Talks - Air Date 10-27-16 Hudson Taylor's talk offers the following thesis: If we are to end homophobia and trans-phobia in the world of sports (and in the world at large), we must end sexism and gender stereotyping in sports first. MEMBERS-ONLY BONUS CLIP(S) Ch. 11: As Anti-Trans Bills Advance, Trans Journalists Weigh In On 'Privilege' Of Reporting Part 2 - Consider This from NPR - Air Date 4-9-21 Misconceptions about trans people can be shaped by who tells their stories. Three trans journalists weigh in on how that should be done: Imara Jones - creator of TransLash Media, Kate Sosin - reporter at The 19th, Orion Rummler reporter at Axios. Ch. 12: The Problem with the Focus on the Family Part 2 - Straight White American Jesus - Air Date 4-9-21 We talk Sophie Bjork-James' book, the Divine Institution, to demonstrate how Evangelicals use the nuclear family in order to both attack members of the LGBTQ+ community and detract away from systemic issues related to race and other Public Health issues. Ch. 13: Archie Crowley: Language around gender and identity evolves (and always has) - TED Talks Daily - Air Date 3-31-21 Sociolinguist Archie Crowley deconstructs three common myths around language, demonstrating how it's a fluid system that naturally evolves in the direction of inclusion. FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 14: Final comments on the messy nature of reality TAKE ACTION PasstheEqualityAct.com: *Lobby Day April 21st & #EqualityTime Phone Banking* Learn about end-the-filibuster pressure campaigns in BOTL Episode #1411 EDUCATE YOURSELF & SHARE What You Need To Know About the Equality Act (Center for American Progress) Why the Equality Act Is So Important (Rolling Stone) Beautiful, sacred and powerful: Inside the roller coaster fight for trans kids in Arkansas (Reckon South) The Roots of Anti-Trans Violence - Report (Transgender Law Center) This record-breaking year for anti-transgender legislation would affect minors the most (CNN) New poll shows Americans overwhelmingly oppose anti-transgender laws (PBS) Researched & Written by BOTL Communications Director Amanda Hoffman  MUSIC (Blue Dot Sessions): Opening Theme: Loving Acoustic Instrumental by John Douglas Orr  Voicemail Music: Low Key Lost Feeling Electro by Alex Stinnent Activism Music: This Fickle World by Theo Bard Closing Music: Upbeat Laid Back Indie Rock by Alex Stinnent SHOW IMAGE: Description: Protest sign that says "TRANS RIGHTS ARE HUMAN RIGHTS" with two Trans Pride flags on either side of the word "ARE."   Credit: "Trans Rights are Human Rights" by Marc Nozell, Flickr | License | Changes: Cropped, blurred edges to wide image   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com SUPPORT THE SHOW Listen Anywhere! Check out the BotL iOS/Android App in the App Stores! Follow at Twitter.com/BestOfTheLeft Like at Facebook.com/BestOfTheLeft Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com

This week Arkansas became the first state to outlaw gender-affirming health care for transgender youth, as the state legislature overrode a veto by Republican Gov. Asa Hutchinson. Hutchinson tells NPR why he opposed the bill, which will become law later this summer. Dr. Joshua Safer, the executive director at Mount Sinai's Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery, explains why gender-affirming therapies — such as puberty blockers or hormone treatment — are safe and healthy for trans youth. Misconceptions about trans people can be shaped by who tells their stories. Three trans journalists weigh in on how that should be done:Imara Jones is the creator of TransLash Media.Kate Sosin is a reporter at The 19th. Orion Rummler is a reporter at Axios. In participating regions, you'll also hear from local journalists about what's happening in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

This week Arkansas became the first state to outlaw gender-affirming health care for transgender youth, as the state legislature overrode a veto by Republican Gov. Asa Hutchinson. Hutchinson tells NPR why he opposed the bill, which will become law later this summer. Dr. Joshua Safer, the executive director at Mount Sinai's Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery, explains why gender-affirming therapies — such as puberty blockers or hormone treatment — are safe and healthy for trans youth. Misconceptions about trans people can be shaped by who tells their stories. Three trans journalists weigh in on how that should be done:Imara Jones is the creator of TransLash Media.Kate Sosin is a reporter at The 19th. Orion Rummler is a reporter at Axios. In participating regions, you'll also hear from local journalists about what's happening in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

Jess Ting, MD, has learned to thrive without road maps. As a kid, he taught himself to play the upright bass and went on to study at Juilliard. Now he's blazing trails in transgender medicine and surgery. “It's a great field because it's so young,” Dr. Ting says. “There's lots of room to innovate.” Among Dr. Ting's innovations—a completely new approach to vaginoplasty, called the Peritoneum Vaginoplasty. In this audio portrait, Dr. Ting talks about how innovation happens and what he's learned from his transgender patients.Dr. Ting is Director of Surgery at the Mount Sinai Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery.For more Real, Smart People, visit our website.Links:Center for Transgender Medicine and SurgeryLGBT Health at Mount SinaiTransgender and Gender Non-Binary Community Resources in NYC

In this month's episode, Drs. Eib, De Laosa, Gu, and Swanson discuss topics such as birth certificates, transgender medicine, anxiety, and more! Topic Times: Birth Certificates - 1:32 Transgender Medicine - 3:42 Staying Active at Home - 10:02 Kids and Anxiety - 11:52 Trivia - 16:24 This episode was recorded on 02/03/2021

Dr. Neha Bansal talks about the importance of transgender medicine, working with her transgender patients, her experience getting the COVID-19 vaccine and what has surprised her during the past year as we all continue to live through the pandemic.

On womanhood, excellence, Blackness, and our crucial collaborations in parenting, partnership, and creativity. Rebirthing many times throughout life [3:57] Women, Southern culture and power [5:15] Demonstrating Black Excellence [12:10] Seeking out Black culture [18:14] Not letting the dominant culture confuse you [21:52] A different kind of leadership [24:55] Detaching from things that define us. Coming back different [29:51] Finding the upside of the split [38:11] Representation matters. How we treat people is cultural [42:05] Penelope’s poem. Listening fully when people tell us who they are [52:38] Author, activist, beauty explorer and mother of 5, Jodie holds the position of Chair of the Human Rights Campaign Foundation Board, our nation’s largest LGBT organization. As a globally recognized activist, she speaks on topics of radical parenting, identity, and gender. When her son announced at the age of 3 “Mama I’m not a girl. I’m a boy”, Jodie set out to inform herself, shift her own bias and change the way her community understands gender. Chronicling that journey in her memoir, The Bold World: A Memoir of Family and Transformation, hailed by Alice Walker as “Marvelous." Cosmopolitan Magazine filmed a mini-documentary on her family in 2016, garnering over 11 million views. Jodie's second book, Born Ready: The True Story Of A Boy Named Penelope allows her childrens' voices to be heard. They show us how an entire community can be flexible and change for those they love. She's also a long-standing entrepreneur, co-founding two beauty companies, receiving Beauty Skin Expert of the Year award by Cosmopolitan Magazine. Jodie co-owns Joe’s Pub at the Public Theater, the iconic live performance venue in NYC. Along with the work she does with the Human Rights Campaign, Jodie is on Mount Sinai’s Institute for Health Equity Research Task Force, the Advisory Board of the Ackerman Institute’s Gender & Family Project, and Mount Sinai’s Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery Advisory Board. The United Nations has recognized me as a Champion of Change. Jodie lives in Brooklyn where she co-raises her children with love, education and family solidarity. RESOURCES Jodie Patterson The Bold World, Jodie Patterson Born Ready, Jodie Patterson The Human Rights Campaign Points of Pride Ackerman Institute for the Family Jazz Jennings

In this episode, Film Forum Presents a panel discussion around Tania Cypriano’s new documentary BORN TO BE on November 19th, presented by the Human Rights Campaign. BORN TO BE is an illuminating and deeply empathetic portrait of the trailblazing Dr. Jess Ting and his courageous transgender and non-binary patients at Mt. Sinai’s Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery in New York City. Joining Cypriano and Dr. Ting on the panel were two of these patients – Jordan Rubenstein and Mahogany. The panel was moderated by IndieWire’s associate editor Jude Dry, with an introduction by Tari Hanneman, Director of the Health and Aging Program at the Human Rights Campaign Foundation. BORN TO BE is available for rental in Film Forum’s virtual cinema at www.filmforum.org. Photo courtesy of Kino Lorber.

(11/20/20) The new documentary Born to Be follows the work of Dr. Jess Ting, a plastic surgeon at New York’s Mount Sinai Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery offering transgender and non-binary people unprecedented access to quality transition-related health and surgical care. Join us for a discussion with Dr. Ting and Born To Be director Tania Cypriano about why medical rights are human rights in this installment of Leonard Lopate at Large on WBAI.

The new documentary "Born to Be" focuses on the groundbreaking work of Dr. Jess Ting at the Mt. Sinai Center for Transgender Medicine & Surgery as well as some of his patients and their moving stories of transition. The film premiered at the New York Film Festival and is being released today in virtual cinemas across the country, including Film Forum. Dr. Jess Ting joins us to discuss the film and his work, along with one of his patients, Jordan Rubenstein.

With so much turmoil and uncertainty happening around us, finding wholeness – with oneself and one’s community – is especially important. This week’s guest, Cantor Laura Stein, shares her perspectives on how we can best care for those around us, the (lack of) tension between being Jewish and being a lesbian, and how her spiritual leadership inspires her social work at Mount Sinai Hospital's Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery. “I see…my work with the patients as trying to bring wholeness to their lives,” she says. “And for my patients in particular [to] look in the mirror and see who [they] are in a way that reflects who [they] truly are…spiritual pursuit is about [making] the world more whole. I really see that as beginning with these individuals.”

Thanks for tuning in to the Armor Men's Health Hour Podcast today, where we bring you the latest and greatest in urology care and the best urology humor out there.In this segment, Dr. Mistry is joined by Raissa Behm, FNP and Ashley Whatley, FNP of Pride Family Medicine to discuss transgender medicine. As providers of primary care and urologic care, respectively, both Pride Family Medicine and NAU Urology Specialists strive to be as inclusive as possible to members of the transgender community. In terms of urologic care, this includes having providers and office staff trained to be sensitive to the unique needs of transgender patients as well as offering gender affirming hormonal therapy, options for surgical correction of genitalia, and compassionate counseling for the full range of medical treatments such patients may require. If you or a loved one have ambiguous or intersex genitalia, experience gender dysphoria, or identify as transgender, please count both NAU Urology Specialists and Pride Family Medicine as allies in the medical community.If you enjoyed today's episode, don't forget to like, subscribe, and share us with a friend! As always, be well!Raissa Behn, FNP and Ashley Whatley, FNP of Pride Family medicine can be reached at 512-379-7272 or online at pridefamilymedicine.com. Dr. Mistry is a board-certified urologist and has been treating patients in the Austin and Greater Williamson County area since he started his private practice in 2007.We enjoy hearing from you! Email us at armormenshealth@gmail.com and we'll answer your question in an upcoming episode!Phone: (512) 238-0762Email: Armormenshealth@gmail.comWebsite: Armormenshealth.comOur Locations:Round Rock Office970 Hester's Crossing RoadSuite 101Round Rock, TX 78681South Austin Office6501 South CongressSuite 1-103Austin, TX 78745Lakeline Office12505 Hymeadow DriveSuite 2CAustin, TX 78750Dripping Springs Office170 Benney Lane Suite 202Dripping Springs, TX 78620

This podcast episode features guest Dr. Jess Ting. Jess and I go way back. We were classmates back in the 90s at Columbia University's medical school, Columbia's Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons. Jess was valedictorian of the class, and as you will hear, he has continued on to great achievements.Dr. Ting grew up in New York City and attended the Juilliard School, studying the double bass. After going to medical school, he also went into plastic surgery. Dr. Ting is an Assistant Professor at Mount Sinai's Icahn School of Medicine, where he has headed the groundbreaking Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery. Dr. Ting and his team have performed more than two thousand operations, making it one of the busiest centers in the country.For this work, Jess was recently featured in an award winning documentary, called Born to Be, directed by Tania Cypriano, which takes a close look at how his work impacts the lives of his patients as a pioneering gender-affirming surgeon, as well as his own transformation as a surgeon. More information about the documentary can be found at borntobefilm.com.Jess talks about growing up in New York, his love for music, how he was able to achieve his successes in life, and his experiences with transgender medicine and surgery.

Dr. Alexandra Cope, is a trauma-trained physician with a professional background, including a 5 year Medical Degree + Naturopath License from The National University of Natural Medicine, 2 years of clinicals with an ENT Naturopath, 2 years of clinicals in Transgender Medicine, a homeopathic certification from the New England School of Homeopathy, as well as Food Sovereignty Training. Dr. Cope strives to inspire empowerment on all levels, focusing on womxn’s health, libido, fertility, and contraceptive options. She specializes in fasting, digestive health, microbiome restoration, and the fertility journey before and after motherhood. Working with Dr. Cope is a good fit when you’re looking for the underlying issues that are creating discord in your mind, body, and/or spirit. Where to Find Dr. Cope: Boketto Wellness in the Fan of Richmond, VA: https://bokettowellness.com/ Charlottesville: Pantops in the Fox Integrative Care Office https://www.instagram.com/copesthetichealth/ https://drcopehealth.com/Copesthetic https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lily-fertility-calculator/id400529549 - Lily app https://www.amazon.com/Taking-Charge-Your-Fertility-Anniversary/dp/0062326031 - Taking Charge of Your Fertility https://www.amazon.com/Fifth-Vital-Sign-Optimize-Fertility/dp/1999428005/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=5th+vital+sign&qid=1594133784&s=books&sr=1-1 - 5th Vital Sign

Transgender activist Mahogany Phillips walked away from a successful career as a male model to focus on her transition. Later, she helped win low-income New Yorkers the right to gender-affirming surgery. In this interview, she talks about bullies, gender dysphoria, and how surgery has helped her feel comfortable and safe in her body. Ms. Phillips received care from Jess Ting, MD, Surgical Director of The Mount Sinai Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery. She appears in the documentary film Born to Be. You can find her on Instagram.

70-159 - TheTruthPulpit.com

Dr. Jessica Zweiner, a Houston area Endocrinologist sat down with Breanne and I to share her work with us. In addition to treating typical Endocrine related conditions, Dr. Zweiner specializes in Transgender Medicine. If you have ever wondered about Endocrinology and Transgender Medicine, then this is the episode for you! Into and Exit Music: City Sunshine by Kevin MacLeod. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mommywhereismyshoe/support

The US Women's Soccer Team thrilled the world with their prowess on the field and leadership off of it. Their championship demonstrates the important impact of Title IX in funding and support for women athletics in schools and universities. Beyond soccer, women routinely eclipse male runners during marathons and other sports, pointing to a continuum of physical performance. The ambiguity of gender—as reflected in world class-athletes such as Caster Semenya—led the International Olympic Committee to adopt tests of testosterone levels and college athletic conferences to respond to intersex and trans-athletes. The physical ability and performances of women athletes are blurring historic and gendered divisions between men's and women's sports. Professor Mary Jo Kane will discuss the evolving state of women's sport with Dr. Jamie Feldman, an expert in transgender medicine. Mary Jo Kane is the director emerita of the Tucker Center for Research on Girls and Women in Sport and a Professor in the School of Kinesiology at the University of Minnesota. She is widely published on media coverage and women's sport and is a recognized expert on the impact of Title IX. Jamie Feldman, MD, PhD, is faculty in the University of Minnesota's Program in Human Sexuality. She has chaired a Transgender Medicine and Research Committee and published on transgender hormone therapy and primary care.

What is queer health policy and why is it important? Today, we chat with Dr. Carl G. Streed Jr, physician and research lead at Boston Medical Center for Transgender Medicine & Surgery. For over a decade, Carl has been dedicated to understanding and eliminating disparities among sexual and gender minorities through education reform, professional development, and systems redesign.

Session 100 Dr. Kara Connelly, a transgender medicine specialist. A pediatric endocrinologist by training in an academic setting, she has been out of training now for six years. Today, we talk about Transgender Medicine, why we have it, and why it's important for transgender patients. [04:13] Interest in Transgender Medicine Kara drew inspiration from patients and their families going through hoops they had to go through to access care. Knowing how challenging and difficult it was, she felt passionate about trying to make healthcare easier and more accessible. Additionally, this was in the realm of pediatric endocrinology that it naturally felt like they could build what they did to help more patients access the care they needed. [05:00] Traits That Lead to Being a Great Transgender Medicine Specialist Communication is the most important piece of being a great transgender medicine specialist. This goes for pediatric endocrinology as well. This being said, you also have to be a good listener and open to hearing people's stories and their needs. You also need to have an open mind in helping them access what they need. With pediatric endocrinology, you have to be able to tailor conversations based on who's listening. Be able to get the same points across to patients across different age ranges. [06:26] Types of Patients Kara mentions that one of the things that has been continuing to shift is where patients are accessing care. In this regard, pediatric patients are different from adult patients. Currently, they see patients as specialty care providers. They're often referred to by their primary care providers who are likely to have not had any training in the area since this wasn't included in their medical training. Not long ago, Kara didn't have any access to transgender medicine when she was a medical student. So it's still relatively new for many pediatricians. A lot of family medicine providers are gaining more experience because of their work with adult transgender patients. But many pediatricians are still wanting to refer to specialty care. As part of pediatric endocrinology, one of the treatments they offer is pubertal suppression or sometimes referred to as puberty blockers. These are medications that pause puberty and used for patients who are not transgender and go through puberty too early. This can also be accessed by transgender youth who don't want to go through the physical puberty changes that are not aligned with their gender identity. They also prescribe prosperity hormones to many patients who are not transgender. The patients come to see them pretty often after 3-4 months. They're prescribing hormones in starting puberty so they build relationships with these patients. For young adult and adult transgender patients, they usually access hormones through their primary care providers. So there are not a lot of adult patients that access these medications from adult endocrinologists. However, there also adult endocrinologists that are active in transgender health. [09:44] Focus on Transgender Health There aren't enough trained providers to be able to provide the care that is needed for this patient population. Kara explains that transgender health will be part of medical training and by that time, there will be more primary care providers with the knowledge and expertise to do the care. Pediatric care is a little bit more complicated than adults. But in adults, it usually involves prescribing hormones and monitoring for side effects which are low and rare. It's easy to get the training that's needed to become an expert in transgender health. So it's just a matter of training people. Taking care of this population is critical because transgender people in the U.S. and in the world, are not able to access a lot of the rights and healthcare that other populations are able to. It's important that as a society, we're able to gain awareness of what this means and how important it is to be able to provide basic healthcare needs to all patients. We have to recognize the significant disparities that transgender patients face by not being able to have their basic healthcare needs met. There are studies demonstrating high rates of transgender patients not accessing basic healthcare. This includes primary care and preventative care – because of the fear that they will be rejected by their healthcare provider or their healthcare clinic setting. [13:43] Typical Day Kara doesn't think she has a typical day. Working in an academic setting, she does clinical care, medical education, and a bit of research.  Clinical care is in the outpatient setting done at the clinic in their hospital. She also travels to three different cities for outreach clinics. She provides pediatric endocrinology care to patients outside of the major city she lives in who don't have access to a specialist. She provides telehealth care where she sees patients from her office while the patients are sitting in a clinic in another city. She also sees patients whenever she's on call providing inpatient service. They mostly see patients children with Type 1 diabetes as well as consults with other services in the hospital. That said, each day is a little bit different in terms of where she's seeing patients or whether she has an admin or nonclinical day. Nonclinical time is spent on scheduled roles with undergraduate medical education. She works with medical students in their preclinical years. She also works the rotation for pediatric endocrinology for students and residents rotating with them. She does didactic teaching, focused primarily on transgender health throughout their hospital and throughout their state. Her research is also primarily focused on transgender health, mentoring students and residents. She also helps oversee projects pediatric endocrinology fellows are doing in their field. [16:15] Academic vs Community Kara chose the academic setting primarily because of her passion for teaching and education. She loves seeing patients. Her primary interest is clinical work but it's not all that she wants to do. Kara wanted to be able to incorporate the education piece and research into her career. And the academic setting is the best place to do this. [16:55] Taking Calls Kara takes calls as a pediatric endocrinologist. She hasn't experienced getting any calls for transgender medicine. As a pediatric endocrinologist, their group takes calls evenly, where they do a week of call at a time. They're the main person somebody will call if they have questions about any of their patients. On the weekends, they see patients in the hospital for a couple of hours. Then she gets to come home and live her life through the rest of the day and the weekend. She doesn't get very many calls so she doesn't really feel it's interrupting her home life.  During the week, it can get pretty busy as they could get inpatient consulting and they still do clinics. So while the weekday calls can be busy, the nights are not too bad. Kara thinks this is partly because they're in an academic setting. They have pediatric endocrinology fellows who take the calls from the patients during the day and night. The attending doesn't get a lot of those calls. Basically, she gets 9 or 10 weeks of calls per year. [19:10] Transgender Medicine as a Full-Time Career Kara does transgender medicine as a pediatric endrocrinologist and sees pediatric patients. A lot of the transgender specialists in the country are trained as adolescent medicine providers. If you want to do this as a full-time career, you can do more of general adolescent pediatric care but also have a special interest in transgender care. Basically, it's up to the individual to decide what percentage of their practice they want to focus on. Moreover, there are different ways to provide care for transgender patients. As they continue to build more capacity for training providers and acceptance and understanding of the needs of this patient population, it will no longer feel as a specialized field. It will feel like being able to prescribe medications for high cholesterol patients. [21:06] Work-Life Balance Kara thinks that one of the best things about pediatric endocrinology is the lifestyle. They have low acuity and high complexity patients. But generally, their patients do well and it's their role to help them stay healthy. She feels their field is very conducive to being able to have a family. She has two young children but still gets to spend time with them even if she works full-time. She may miss out on school activities during the day if she had not been able to plan ahead for them. But she has a lot of vacation time she can use if she knows about activities in advance. Also, when she's on call at night, she never had to go back into the hospital. Even if the patients are sick in the hospital, they have residents seeing them as well as the ICU team. [22:40] Training Path to Becoming a Transgender Medicine Specialist Basically, the training path depends on what specialty somebody wants to go into. If you're interested in transgender medicine, the first question to ask is what patient population, specifically, age, are you interested in working with. What other skills do you hope to attain and have and work on? Kara went into pediatric endocrinology even before she knew about transgender medicine. But she always knew she wanted to work with pediatric patients. She did 3 years of pediatric residency and another 3 years of pediatric endocrinology fellowship. In pediatric endocrinology fellowship, you will likely get training in providing care to transgender youth. In fact, this is one of the things that the Pediatric Endocrine Society is actively working on. They're building a curriculum for pediatric endocrinology fellows where they would have standardized training for transgender care. In the primary care setting, you may do a family medicine residency and then become a family medicine doctor who can see youth and adults and provide transgender care. This may also look the same for somebody who wants to be a general pediatrician and be able to provide transgender care. So they go through three years of pediatric residency and then practice. Surgical care is more specialized and requires additional training. This has not been incorporated into the residency training yet. But there are special training fellowships for gender-affirming surgical care. This can be done after finishing the surgical residency training. At this point, there is no board certification for transgender medicine. There are groups or organizations dedicated to transgender healthcare such as the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH). It's an organization of professionals dedicated to providing transgender care. To match into pediatric endocrinology from general pediatrics is not very competitive. There are more training physicians than there are applicants. Kara believes that this is a great field to enter if you want your pick as far as training program and where you want to live." The pediatrics side can be competitive depending on which programs you want to apply for. [27:00] Subspecialty Opportunities From a primary care standpoint, you can specialize in transgender care. In pediatric endocrinology, when they're providing care for transgender patients, they do prescription of pubertal suppression medications for different conditions regularly. But it's not really specialized training. [28:34] Bias Against DOs and Working with Primary Care and Other Specialties Kara is not seeing any problems with DOs having access to training. When working with primary care providers, Kara wants them to understand how to create an affirming care environment. People who identify themselves as transgenders want to go into the clinical setting not knowing if they're going to be respected. They have to understand the basic things like using the right names and pronouns and how to ask the questions. They need to make sure all the people the patient is going to encounter are being consistent in being affirming and using the right names and pronouns. Secondly, primary care should be sensitive about physical exams. People who identify as transgender or gender-diverse are often really anxious or uncomfortable about the chest exam or the genital exam. So help them understand the purpose of the exam and why it's necessary. Then make sure they give permission and consensus first before the exam is done. Lastly, when a patient comes in for any reason, focus on the reason why they're there. If they want to start hormones, that's specific to transgender care. This is important for emergency room providers to recognize and just ask the questions pertinent to the reason why they're presenting. Other specialties pediatric endocrinologists work with include general pediatrics, adolescent medicine, psychology, and psychiatry. In transgender health, they have an integrated team of many clinical providers that provide care for all ages. They work closely with primary care providers in family medicine, internal medicine, OB/GYN, urology, and plastic surgery. [32:50] How to Start a Dialogue with Transgender Patients Several clinics use written forms, which is an easy venue for the youth to write things down.  It's important to leave the forms as open as possible so they don't feel like they have to check boxes. For example, it's important not to have a male or female box for gender identity. And specify gender identities separate from sex assigned at birth. Verbally, pediatricians can just ask the youth about their gender identity and whether they feel comfortable with it. And it would feel more natural if this is something you ask all patients. Just opening the space to have that dialogue and making that just a routine part of every well adolescent visit will start to feel more natural. Sometimes, pediatricians could ask very young children (as young as 3 or 4) whether they're a boy or a girl. This is a simple way to open the conversation to very young children. Sometimes, this could be the first place where young children are able to say who they are.  [36:35] Special Opportunities Outside of Clinical Medicine There are tons of opportunities for advocacy and getting closely involved with community partners. You can work on having resources outside of the clinic setting for gender-diverse youth. For example, you can get involved with support groups for parents and youth. [37:34] What She Knows Now that She Wished She Knew Kara finds transgender medicine to be a very rewarding career as you get to build relationships with parents and patients. This is something that she loves about her specialty. And it's really unique for this specific population. Another thing she had no idea about getting into this specialty is how hard and complex the care is. They face so many barriers in terms of getting insurance coverage for some of the basic needs of these patients.  In fact, 30-40% of the care she provides to patients is battling insurance companies just to get approval for basic things. But it's gotten better though. Their state Medicaid plan will cover all transgender-related medications and surgeries. But a lot of commercial insurance plans won't. And if ever they do cover treatments, it can be very costly. Hence, they have a specialized team of people who can work on this aspect. They have a full-time medication authorization specialist who focuses on getting authorizations for the medications prescribed for patients. [40:30] Most and Least Liked Things What she loves most about transgender medicine is being able to develop meaningful relationships with patients. It's great to have a place where they can come and know that every conversation is safe. They can ask any questions. Kara also loves working with families and help them overcome resistance and fears they experience around supporting their child's identity. From the pediatric endocrinology standpoint, Kara loves working with patients of all ages. She loves working with kids that have chronic health conditions and getting to know them over the years. On the flip side, dealing with insurance companies is one of her least liked things. Another thing is the Electronic Health Record. She appreciates it in terms of the way it has improved communication among providers and between patients and providers. But it can be pretty cumbersome and can take up a lot of time. That being said, you have to be really strategic around the ways you use it. In their case, they're building teams consisting of more medical assistants and nurses that can help triage those questions and issues. Nevertheless, if she had to do this all over again, Kara would do it without doubt. [47:00] Final Words of Wisdom Find a mentor or somebody in the field that you respect who's doing something you think you might be interested in. It's so valuable to have a mentor in the field that can help you really understand what that field is like. This could be in the form of shadowing or doing a scholarly project with them. Understand what their life is like and if it's something you want to pursue. Your mentor could also help you make connections with other people, whether it's the same field or a different field. There's so much value in face-to-face contact with people. It's so hard to get swallowed up in the paper of applications without the ability to show who you are as a person and the skills you bring. Links: Meded Media World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH)

Dr. Jennifer Siegel shares what gender identity means, the difference between sexual orientation and gender identity, and the different levels of care offered for patients at the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery.

The American Urological Association in conjunction with the National Medical Student Education Curriculum Committee is proud to sponsor a free podcast that will provide exposure to the core concepts and terminology underlying the care urologists provide within Transgender Medicine. This webinar will provide an overview of this complex discipline, and is designed to give medical students the ability to engage in thoughtful discourse with colleagues when caring for this patient population. It will also provide specific insight into the ways Urology is emerging as a leading specialty in this discipline, paving the way for optimization of lifelong care, including before and after surgical reconstruction.

Jay and Sara continue their discussion of trans medicine by focusing on current barriers to care caused by our medical model of trans identity. Also discussed: transmedicalism, solidarity work, and what non-binary transition can look like. Segments: 4:44 - Word of the Show, Transmedicalism 32:09 - Patreon Message 35:12 - Medical Model Recap 39:18 - How does the medical model influence trans medicine? 1:06:37 - Political and social impact of the trans medical model Show Links: http://feministing.com/2016/03/10/my-auntie-buffalo-bill-the-unavoidable-transmisogyny-of-silence-of-the-lambs/ http://bilerico.lgbtqnation.com/2013/03/the_emergence_and_danger_of_the_acceptable_trans_n.php https://everydayfeminism.com/2015/07/not-born-in-the-wrong-body/ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/jul/24/alena-bradford-transgender-south-georgia Queer Sex Ed is going on tour in 2019 and you can bring us to your school, community center, workplace, or local dungeon! Learn more at www.queersexed.org/tour2019 or email queersexed@gmail.com to book your event with us or inquire about our sliding scale pricing. You can send your questions to queersexed@gmail.com for us to answer them on future shows. More information about our mission available at www.queersexed.org. This show is made possible by our generous Patreon supporters! If you find the show helpful and you are financially able to support us, consider joining our Patreon community at www.patreon.com/QueerSexEd. Any amount you can give makes a huge difference for us.

Jay and Sara share some of the deep and complicated history of transgender medicine to discuss how physical differences become a medical diagnosis. Also discussed: the "medical model" of trans identities, and the process of medical pathologizing Segments: 8:22 - Word of the Show (Pathologize) 34:59 - Patreon Message 36:48 - A Quick History of Transgender Medicine (Genital Invert, Transvestites, Harry Benjamin, and the DSM) 1:18:05 - What is the "Medical Model" of Trans Identity 1:38:10 - White Supremacy, Colonialism, and Transphobia 1:43:26 - Current Trans Medicine (ICD 10, ICD 11, and Autogynophilia) Queer Sex Ed is going on tour in 2019 and you can bring us to your school, community center, workplace, or local dungeon! Learn more at www.queersexed.org/tour2019 or email queersexed@gmail.com to book your event with us or inquire about our sliding scale pricing. You can send your questions to queersexed@gmail.com for us to answer them on future shows. More information about our mission available at www.queersexed.org. This show is made possible by our generous Patreon supporters! If you find the show helpful and you are financially able to support us, consider joining our Patreon community at www.patreon.com/QueerSexEd. Any amount you can give makes a huge difference for us.

Zil Goldstein NP discusses how her gender identity and medical interests lead her to help create the Center for Transgender Medicine & Surgery @ Mount Sinai in New York City.

Dr. Jerry Chao sheds light gender affirmation and facial feminization surgery for transgender patients.

What's it like when you're ready to get closer to your place on the gender spectrum? Meet Kathryn Tierney, Medical Director of Middlesex Health’s Transgender Medicine Program in Middletown Connecticut. You can find more information on her great work at middlesexheath.org. And why should a bank care about the diversity of their workforce? Since 2004, Martin Geitz has been the President and CEO of Simsbury Bank, where he’s made it a priority to include and celebrate the LGBTQIA+ community. For more articles and photography, and to sign up for the magazine, visit www.CTVoiceMag.com. For more awesome shows from Chion Wolf, visit www.ChionWolf.com. Support Connecticut Voice Podcast with Chion Wolf by donating to the tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/connecticut-voice-podcast-with Find out more at https://connecticut-voice-podcast-with.pinecast.co

Today I interview Dr. Quentin Van Meter, an endocrinologist who has seen the development of transgender medicine since its earliest days. A previous talk of his, titled "The Terrible Fraud of Transgeder Medicine" has 347,000 views and is a scathing critique of not only transgender healthcare, but of something deeper...perhaps an agenda--the TRANSGENDA. This is his talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6mtQ1geeD_c&t=1785s Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and Anchor iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/make-society-great-again/id1446976604?mt=2 Anchor: https://anchor.fm/msga --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/msga/support

Paediatric Professor Quentin Van Meter’s Sydney talk about trans medicine’s lies, fraud and unethical medical practices. Introduced by Bettina Arndt.

Paediatric Professor Quentin Van Meter’s Sydney talk about trans medicine’s lies, fraud and unethical medical practices. Introduced by Bettina Arndt. The post BA041 – Dr Quentin Van Meter on unethical transgender medicine involving children – Bettina Arndt appeared first on Talkhub.

Pediatric Grand Rounds for Wednesday, April 25, 2018 Caroline Schulmeister, MD Pediatric Resident Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock

Host: Matt Rosenberg, MD Guest: Zil Garner Golstein, FNP-BC The medical knowledge needed to treat trangender patients is not as equipped as it should be, which leads to trouble in finding adequate doctors to meet their specifc needs. This conversation includes tips on how to offer transgender patients adequate healthcare and how medical practioners can make their offices more welcoming. Joining Dr. Matt Rosenberg in this discussion is Ms. Zil Gardner Goldstein, Family Nurse Practioner, Assistant Professor of Medical Education at the Icahn School of Medicine, and Program Director at the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery at Mount Sinai.

Host: Matt Rosenberg, MD Guest: Zil Garner Golstein, FNP-BC The medical knowledge needed to treat trangender patients is not as equipped as it should be, which leads to trouble in finding adequate doctors to meet their specifc needs. This conversation includes tips on how to offer transgender patients adequate healthcare and how medical practioners can make their offices more welcoming. Joining Dr. Matt Rosenberg in this discussion is Ms. Zil Gardner Goldstein, Family Nurse Practioner, Assistant Professor of Medical Education at the Icahn School of Medicine, and Program Director at the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery at Mount Sinai.

In 2016 BMC established the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery. With the  unified structure, patients have a single point of contact for their care needs. We are the first center in New England to provide such a comprehensive program and we are a leader nationally in delivery of transgender medical care.Joshua Safer, MD is here to explain the unique needs of this ever growing community and that The Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery at Boston Medical Center follows the WPATH (World Professional Association for Transgender Health) Standards of Care and the Endocrine Society Guidelines for the care of transgender patients.

Vanessa and JR Ford didn't know their youngest child was a girl until she told them on her fourth birthday. "Mom, I'm not a boy," she said. "I'm a girl in my heart and in my brain." As the parents of a transgender daughter, Vanessa and JR are at the epicenter of today's changing terrain when it comes to gender. The Fords are just one of the families featured in Katie's new documentary, Gender Revolution: A Journey With Katie Couric. In this companion podcast, Katie and Brian dive deep with the Fords and two others featured in Gender Revolution: Georgiann Davis, a sociologist and intersex activist, and Dr. Joshua Safer, who runs the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery at Boston Medical Center. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Medical Grand Rounds with Norman P. Spack, MD Harvard Medical School