Transsexualism Psychological Aspects
Mostrando 1-4 de 4 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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1. Step by step male to female transsexual surgery
ABSTRACT Introduction After the diagnosis of transsexualism is confirmed therapy commences with psychotherapeutic preparation for the conversion, and after conversion, long-term patient rehabilitation is maintained for at least two years. The indication for surgery is chronic discomfort caused by discord with the patient's natural gender, intense dislike of
Int. braz j urol.. Publicado em: 2018-04
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2. Transexualidade: dos transtornos às experiências singulares
This research questions the category of transsexuality in its psychopathologic dimension and the normative character concerning the sexual identities, which intend to inextricably connect sex, gender, sexual practice and desire. The implications of the sexual-anatomic and gender determinism in the process of the development of the subjectivities of the trans
Publicado em: 2010
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3. Aspects of psychosexuality and personality of maleto- female and female-to-male transsexuals evaluated by Szondi projetive test / Aspectos da psicossexualidade e da personalidade de pacientes autodenominados transexuais masculinos e femininos avaliados pelo teste projetivo de Szondi
Transsexualism is a disorder of sexual identity associated with strong and persistent identification with the opposite sex. There are few studies concerning the use of psychological tests as diagnostic tools for transsexualism. The objective of this study was to assess the psychosexual aspects of self-denominated transsexuals through the Szondi test. Retrosp
Publicado em: 2009
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4. Current management of male‐to‐female gender identity disorder in the UK
Gender identity disorder (GID), or transsexualism as it is more commonly known, is a highly complex clinical entity. Although the exact aetiology of GID is unknown, several environmental, genetic and anatomical theories have been described. The diagnosis of GID can be a difficult process but is established currently using standards of care as defined by the
BMJ Group.