https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7430422/
Children will be assessed using this Utrecht questionnaire (among several), They are asked how much they agree with the following leading questions:
I prefer to behave like my affirmed gender
Every time someone treats me like my assigned sex I feel hurt.
It feels good to live as my affirmed gender.
I always want to be treated like my affirmed gender.
A life in my affirmed gender is more attractive for me than a life in my assigned sex.
I feel unhappy when I have to behave like my assigned sex.
It is uncomfortable to be sexual in my assigned sex.
Puberty felt like a betrayal.
Physical sexual development was stressful.
I wish I had been born as my affirmed gender.
The bodily functions of my assigned sex are distressing for me (i.e. erection, menstruation).
My life would be meaningless if I would have to live as my assigned sex.
I feel hopeless if I have to stay in my assigned sex.
I feel unhappy when someone misgenders me.
I feel unhappy because I have the physical characteristics of my assigned sex.
I hate my birth assigned sex.
I feel uncomfortable behaving like my assigned sex.
It would be better not to live, than to live as my assigned sex.
Also the PAGES-Y questionnaire:
- My parents are proud of me
- My parents are ashamed of me
- My parents try to hide me
- I can be myself around my parents
- My parents advocate for my rights as a gender-expansive/trans* child
- My parents protect me and defend me against others prejudice against gender-expansive/trans* people
- My parents have problems with my gender expression
- My parents use rewards or treats to pressure me to live as my sex assigned at birth
- I can talk to my parents about romantic relationships and dating
10. My parents worry about how my gender identity will affect our family's image
11. My parents probably believe they are bad parents because I am gender-expansive/trans*
12. My parents probably believe that I am gender-expansive/trans* because of something they did wrong
13. My parents are supportive of my gender transition
14. My parents are worried that my gender identity is a bad influence on other kids in my family