When National Child Abuse Prevention Month is Actually Increasing Suicide Among Kids cover art

When National Child Abuse Prevention Month is Actually Increasing Suicide Among Kids

When National Child Abuse Prevention Month is Actually Increasing Suicide Among Kids

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In this conversation, Maria Ingalla and Tabitha discuss the implications of a new executive order related to child abuse prevention, focusing on the controversial topic of gender ideology and its perceived threat to children. They explore the realities of child abuse, the impact of trauma, and the importance of support for trans youth. The discussion highlights the ethical dilemmas faced by healthcare providers in the current political climate and emphasizes the need for advocacy and education to ensure the well-being of all children.

  • The new executive order on child abuse prevention raises concerns.
  • Gender ideology is framed as a threat to children's well-being.
  • Actual child abuse statistics reveal different perpetrators than suggested.
  • Trauma significantly impacts children's mental health and behavior.
  • Legislation affects access to care for trans youth.
  • Misconceptions about gender-affirming care are prevalent.
  • Suicide rates among trans youth are alarmingly high.
  • Support from adults can drastically reduce suicide risk.
  • Healthcare providers face ethical dilemmas in their practice.
  • Advocacy and education are crucial for informed decision-making.

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