www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jan/19/a-contentious-place-the-inside-story-of-tavistocks-nhs-gender-identity-clinic
Guardian interview with some staff and families from the Tavistock. Pretty balanced I'd say, with stuff from Cass and David Bell. Though not flagging up the institutional ethical failures around puberty blockers and no mention of the unhelpful influences from external organisations that both contributed to closure.
Their version of "Keira Bell's story" leaves out a lot. I didn't like the minimising "gaps in the way they track the progress of young people and in the research into the longer-term effects of the drugs". I expect things are better now but it took Keira Bell's court cases to bring out the failure to keep track, and then Cass to fix it by insisting puberty blockers could only be part of a formal clinical trial (which means a properly overseen ethical process and data gathering and reporting and monitoring). It was an institutional failure rather than a failure of the individual therapists, but still a massive one.
And I'm not sure whether to symnpathise or take issue with young Jay at the end who says "I don’t feel safe in either toilet any more." because neither do we. And then "I would love to be out and proud every day, but at the moment that’s just not possible." What is this "out and proud" thing? You can't have "out and proud" as a transitioned/ing male and have be accepted just as if you are a woman. You pays your money and takes your choice. How naive - or how egotistical - would you have to be to expect both?