I have in the past compared young people caught up in the transitioning epidemic with those who, decades ago, went into religious life as nuns or brothers when they were unsuited to it. The result was a lot of unhappy people, male teachers who became notorious for corporal punishment, women with a high rate on mental breakdown. Leaving the whole sex abuse thing out of it.
But their 'foundation, the training they were put through from their mid teens was all about humility, about ignoring reality in favour of obedience, The classic catch 22 was an order to plant cabbage plants upside down. If they planted them right way up they were abused for disobedience. If they obeyed they were abused for being so foolish and causing the plants to die.
One feature of convent life(I think also in the monasteries) was the 'public accusation of faults' where the errant nun had to lie face down on the floor in front of all her peers and the director of novices before admitting doing something wrong. Of course, if a young woman declined to do that, that was the cause of worse accusations.
All in the name of 'love', intended to break the individual down so they could be rebuilt as a element of the community.
Terribly damaging, not done since the end of the 60s, looked back on as a massive mistake with dreadful consequences.
But here is a secular health service doing the exact same thing, forcing people to lie and comply to serve the orders of a new religious hierarchy. It is mad. And at least in the convents and monasteries the people being abused had (sort of, they were very young) chosen to go in.