The Transgender Child: A Handbook for Families and Professionals

By R. Pepper, S. Brill. 2008

207 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a2a8eb60e5c1a2d13b99fbf16d7c3880692b2304

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Citations in the corpus

Discussing Princess Boys and Pregnant Men: Teaching About Gender Diversity and Transgender Experiences Within an Elementary School Curriculum (2013, background): “Strong traditions of gender-nonconforming people are also found in various societies around the world (Brill & Pepper, 2008; Two Spirits, n.d.).”
Transgender Microaggressions: Complexity of the Heterogeneity of Transgender Identities (2015, methodology): “Carroll and Gilroy (2002) discussed how the utilization of narrative therapy may promote a space where heteronormativity and the gender binary narratives are critiqued at a systemic level.”
The Needs of Gender-Variant Children and Their Parents: A Parent Survey (2011, background): “That said, Brill and Pepper (2008) have acknowledged the value of parents using gender-neutral language as a form of respect for the sensitivities of their gender-variant”
Guidelines for psychological practice with transgender and gender nonconforming people. (2015, unknown): “…of isolation, explore loss and grief they may experience, vent anger and frustration at systems that disrespect or discriminate against them and their youth, and learn how to communicate with others about their child’s or adolescent’s gender identity or gender expression (Brill & Pepper, 2008).”
Child, Family, and Community Transformations: Findings from Interviews with Mothers of Transgender Girls (2014, methodology): “Siblings could have unique needs that parents, teachers, and clinicians could better meet (Brill & Pepper, 2008).”
Psychological Interventions Promoting Resilience Among Transgender Individuals: Transgender Resilience Intervention Model (TRIM) (2018, background): “Furthermore, interventions that help family members cope with grief and process emotions related to their family member’s transition is another pathway to increase family acceptance (Brill & Pepper, 2008).”