Jenny Gamble, professor of midwifery at Coventry University, said: 'Sex is not assigned at birth, that is delusional. A baby cannot have a gender identity, because it's a baby. Gender identity is important later in life but it never erases the importance of sex.'
Sort of. But it's missing a key point. I've added a few words to help with clarification.
Jenny Gamble, professor of midwifery at Coventry University, said: 'Sex is not assigned at birth, that is delusional. A baby cannot have a gender identity, because it's a baby. Gender identity is important later in life to any people who believe that we all have a gender identity, but it never erases the importance of sex.'
The compelled belief that everyone has a gender identity has no place in health care as a fact. If someone believes in it, that's OK. It can be recorded as additional information, the same as religious beliefs are. But their gender (identity) has no bearing on their actual sex.