At the moment nothing apart from wanting me to look a a book he's ordered from amozen.
It's highly likely to be very sexist.
That word is useful, sexism. It's mostly about sexism.
Another book is "irreversible damage" by Abigail Shrier, specifically about girls.
Anderson and bowers are on the board of WPATH, Anderson operated on Jazz Jennings.
If he won't read the book, this is her sub stack: abigailshrier.substack.com/p/why-marci-matters
Anderson and Bowers said other important things too. While they both pointed out that “Rapid Onset Gender Dysphoria” is not an accepted diagnosis, Anderson acknowledged that the population of teen girls currently claiming to be transgender suddenly in adolescents may be a very different population from the typical patients of gender dysphoria.
About these teen girls, Anderson said:
I think that's a really important question to ask is are these different kids first and if they are, should we be treating them differently than the early presenters, the children who well before puberty asserted gender different than we thought they had? And I think it's an open question and you've written about this. I have a copy of your book. I've read most of your book, by the way. And you raise an interesting question: Is there something going on with our teenage girls? And the answer I would give is yes. Do we know what it is precisely? No.
Anderson told me she is troubled by the lack of time and skill some gender therapists show in differentiating some of these girls from the classic, early presentations of gender dysphoria. She said: “I've had literally some kids tell me that. Well, why do you want to be a boy? Are you a boy? Oh yeah, boys have it easier than girls.”
I know your daughter is 9 but she's clearly never had issues with gender when she was younger, and you say she may well be close to puberty anyway.
You husband needs to learn about the physical impact on the body of cross sex hormones for women, as well as pbs.
As Cass says, social transition is not a neutral act either.