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1.
J Pediatr Health Care ; 38(2): 225-232, 2024.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38429034

ABSTRACT

In response to growing health disparities, social inequities, structural racism, and discrimination, the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners established a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Taskforce. In 2020, this group transitioned into a national committee to infuse equity across the organization and empower pediatric-focused advanced practice registered nurses as agents of change to address health disparities. Emphasizing the critical need for understanding health disparities in the context of racism and discrimination, this committee champions a paradigm shift, transcending educational initiatives, advisory roles, advocacy efforts, leadership strategies, and community services to illuminate an equitable future for all children and families.


Subject(s)
Health Equity , Racism , Humans , Child , Diversity, Equity, Inclusion , Pediatric Nurse Practitioners , Racism/prevention & control
2.
J Pediatr Health Care ; 38(2): 253-259, 2024.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38429038

ABSTRACT

Gender-affirming care (GAC) acknowledges the right of each individual to live in the gender that is most authentic to them and to receive nonjudgmental, developmentally appropriate care. For transgender and gender-diverse (TGD) individuals, this care may include transition-related care, such as puberty blockers, gender-affirming hormones, and therapies, including surgery. All youth, including TGD youth, deserve confidential, adolescent-friendly care. However, recent legislation in many states seeks to limit access and/or ban GAC for TGD youth. This article reviews the evidence supporting GAC for adolescents, the risk of denying this care, and recommendations for advocacy from all pediatric-focused clinicians.


Subject(s)
Transgender Persons , Transitional Care , Humans , Adolescent , Child , Gender-Affirming Care , Puberty Inhibitors
3.
J Pediatr Health Care ; 38(2): 270-274, 2024.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38429040

ABSTRACT

The number of youths who identify with a gender different from their sex designated at birth is increasing. Youth account for about 4% of all cancer diagnoses in the United States. Some youths may want gender-affirming medical treatment, such as puberty blockers and/or hormone therapy, which may exacerbate cancer and/or increase cancer development risk. No studies assess the impact of estrogen-based treatment in gender-diverse youth with a history of Li-Fraumeni syndrome. This case report will discuss gender-affirming care and shared decision-making in a youth with a history of Li-Fraumeni syndrome and increased risk for breast cancer.


Subject(s)
Li-Fraumeni Syndrome , Transgender Persons , Infant, Newborn , Female , Adolescent , Humans , Li-Fraumeni Syndrome/diagnosis , Li-Fraumeni Syndrome/therapy , Gender-Affirming Care , Puberty Inhibitors
4.
J Adolesc Health ; 68(6): 1129-1134, 2021 06.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33121901

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: There is a sparsity of information on chest binding practices among transmasculine and gender diverse people regardless of age and even less information pertaining to adolescents and young adults (AYA). The purpose of this study was to understand binding trends in AYA and to recognize how chest binding impacts chest dysphoria and life satisfaction. METHODS: Data were collected from eligible participants via a national online survey. In this national, cross-sectional study, 684 surveys from AYA aged 13-24 years compared those who bind and those who do not bind. RESULTS: Most participants reported learning to bind online and were not connected to any type of gender care or community center. Participants in the binding cohort reported less "misgendering" than the nonbinding cohort, and there was a significant correlation between increased chest dysphoria and lower scores on life satisfaction. CONCLUSIONS: This study provides insight into how AYA obtain information about binding and how binding impacts their life. It also indicates that transmasculine and gender diverse AYA will continue to bind their chest to benefit from the protective factors experienced with chest binding. This study also highlights the importance of improved education for medical providers as well as parents/guardians regarding binding to support those who experience chest dysphoria or discomfort.


Subject(s)
Gender Dysphoria , Transgender Persons , Adolescent , Cross-Sectional Studies , Gender Identity , Humans , Parents , Young Adult
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