I, too, am appalled that the BBC haven't (yet again) reported on this this morning.
Part of supporting young people, and older ones, to work through confusion about their sex and sexual identity needs to be a clear reinstatement of women-only rape crisis services that are clearly advertised and funded as such. I think there was mention of pornography during yesterday's debate but sexual violence as a factor contributing to the need to want to 'transition' was not brought up. Women and girls need to be sure when they contact rape crisis services for help that they will encounter female support whether from a receptionist, or a help-line volunteer, a counsellor/therapist or a group facilitator. There must no longer be the need for any female to have to ask to have to speak to a woman and the guarantee of help that is free from gender ideology.
The same goes for women's refuges, and also for parallel services for boys and men staffed by men. For survivors, the shame of male rape and sexual violence from another man is significant and services for men have always been far fewer than those for women. Having known both male survivors and some men running male-only services in the past, it is really important in my opinion that funding is given for male-only safe places for boys and men to go to get appropriate support from men where they will not be judged, shamed, or coerced into any beliefs about themselves.
As well as having services sorted out for those who are questioning, the same services need to be able to cope with de-transitioners too and the multiple layers of sexual abuse they have encountered. Funders need to step up.