Federal government to remove gender dysphoria from protected disabilities list
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services will remove gender dysphoria from disabilities protected under federal law.
April 16, 2025
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services will remove gender dysphoria from disabilities protected under federal law.
The woman successfully argued that Japan's surgery requirement for receiving a legal gender change presented her with huge financial and physical burdens.
The newest edition of the psychiatric diagnostic manual will do away with labeling transgender people as "disordered."
A woman should be allowed to deduct her $25,000 sex-change operation on her federal taxes because her gender identity disorder was a medical condition, her lawyers argued Thursday.
An inmate who castrated herself with a disposable razor blade after prison officials refused to treat her for gender identity disorder should have female hormone therapy paid for by the state, a federal judge said.
The newly signed bill bars the military's insurance from covering gender-affirming care for minors.
The newest edition of WHO's International Classification of Diseases makes a welcome revision.
The World Health Organization's governing body OK's the change in its diagnostic manual.
It's been years since a study showed a disproportionate number of trans people suffer from anorexia and bulimia, but almost nothing has been done since.
Would removing transgender from the list of mental disorders do more harm than good?
Continuing her years-long battle, Kate Lynn Blatt has now argued that not having her gender identity accommodated at work violated her rights under federal disability laws.
An outdated law comes under new scrutiny leading into the 2020 Olympics.
A glossary of basic sex and gender terms you should know. Note: Terminology is hotly debated and ever-evolving.
(CNN) The case at hand concerned Kesha Williams, a trans woman who was held for six months at a Virginia prison.
The DOJ is supporting a Georgia transgender woman who is suing the state's Department of Corrections over denial of care.