Assertion: transsexual's sex | /r/HasProperty | assigned at birth
Facets:
value: based on sexual organs
type: CAUSE
value: typically
type: DEGREE
value: no matter
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: The word “transgender” is an umbrella term that describes those who have a gender that’s different from the sex assigned at birth: male, female, or intersex.
text: For example, a transgender male is someone who doesn’t identify with the sex assigned at birth and has a sense of self that’s male.
text: Historically and medically, the term transsexual was used to indicate a difference between one’s gender identity (their internal experience of gender) and sex assigned at birth (male, female, or intersex).
text: Current best practices in transgender health still use the word transsexual, but acknowledge that it’s no longer the most inclusive and affirming term to describe someone who has a gender that’s different from the sex assigned at birth.
text: Transgender or trans are now the generally accepted and promoted terms that Western societies use to describe those who have a gender that’s different from the sex assigned at birth.
text: Generally, the word transgender recognizes the need to medically alter one’s body, hormonal makeup, or appearance isn’t required for everyone who identifies with a gender that’s different from the sex assigned at birth.
text: In the past, transsexualism, transvestism, and gender identity disorder were the labels used to medically and psychologically categorize someone who has a gender or appearance that differs from the sex assigned at birth.
text: Gender dysphoria is the current diagnosis used to describe the distress an individual may experience as a result of having a gender that’s different from the sex assigned at birth.
text: Despite this history, some in Western countries and other cultures across the globe continue to use the word transsexual to refer to themselves and the experience of having a gender that’s different from the sex assigned at birth.
text: Many sources criticize this choice of wording as confusing, "heterosexist", "archaic", and demeaning because it labels people by sex assigned at birth instead of their gender identity.
text: Gender identity that does not match sex assigned at birth
text: A general term used to describe someone whose gender identity is different than the sex assigned at birth.
text: An older term for people whose gender identities don’t match the sex that was assigned at birth and who desire and/or seek to transition to bring their bodies into alignment with their gender identities.
text: Sex is assigned at birth and refers to a person’s biological status as male or female.
text: Transition must begin with a personal decision to transition, prompted by the feeling that one's gender identity does not match the sex that one was assigned at birth.
text: Gender identity can be the same or different from one’s sex assigned at birth.
text: The phrase “sex assigned at birth” is now favored because it makes room for “gender identity” as the real basis of a person’s sex.
text: It has a body shape that doesn’t appear either male or female, and instead of a “biological sex” it has a “sex assigned at birth.
text: Those are the significant changes to the Genderbread Person, and they were made so that the new graphic would “more accurately portray the distinction between gender, sex assigned at birth, and sexuality.
text: However, there are rapidly expanding gender identities outside of the ones given to us through tradition and birth (known as cisgender), like transgender (identifying as the gender that doesn't match the sex assigned at birth).
text: However, there are rapidly expanding gender identities outside of the ones given to us through tradition and birth (known as cisgender), like transgender (identifying as the gender that doesn't match the sex assigned at birth).
text: Since 2016, Ecuadorians are allowed to change their birth name and gender identity (instead of the sex assigned at birth) on legal documents and national ID cards.
text: Refer to their gender identity and not the sex assigned at birth.
text: Gender dysphoria is the feeling of discomfort or distress that might accompany a difference between gender identity, sex assigned at birth or sex-related physical characteristics.
text: Gender dysphoria is a diagnosis that is given to individuals who are experiencing discomfort or distress due to the difference between gender identity, sex assigned at birth or sex-related physical characteristics.
text: This term is used to describe an individual whose gender identity and expression matches the stereotypical societal characteristics related to sex assigned at birth.
text: This term is used to describe an individual whose gender identity and expression matches the stereotypical societal characteristics related to sex assigned at birth.
text: Most of the recent bathroom bills define gender by sex assigned at birth and are blatantly discriminatory against transgender women.
text: This identity may or may not correspond to the sex assigned at birth.
text: A demi-boy or demi-man, for example, identifies at least partially with being a boy or a man, no matter the sex and gender they were assigned at birth, while other parts of their identity might be assigned to other genders, genderfluid or no other gender (agender).
text: Transgender," abbreviated as "trans," refers to a gender identity that is different from the sex assigned at birth.
text: Using the two-step data collection method external icon of asking for sex assigned at birth and current gender identity can help increase the likelihood that transgender people are correctly identified in HIV surveillance programs.
text: A trans nonbinary person is someone who doesn’t identify with the sex that was assigned at birth (trans) and also has a gender identity that can’t be categorized as exclusively male or female (nonbinary).
text: A nonbinary person who doesn’t identify as trans may partially identify with the sex assigned at birth, as well as have a gender identity that can’t be categorized as strictly male or female.
text: The sex of an individual is typically assigned at birth based on the appearance of the external genitalia.
text: Using sex which was assigned at birth and the patients is neither on hormone therapy nor had testicles or ovaries surgically removed.
text: The World Professional Association for Transgender Health's guidelines for clinicians, called the Standards of Care, states that “treatment aimed at trying to change a person’s gender identity and expression to become more congruent with sex assigned at birth”
text: According to the standards of care, "gender dysphoria refers to discomfort or distress that is caused by a discrepancy between a person's gender identity and that person's sex assigned at birth (and the associated gender role and/or primary and secondary sex characteristics).
text: Most of us are evolving to use the term trans* as an adjective that describes the entire range of transgender individuals who have a gender identity different from the sex assigned at birth based on sexual organs.
text: First, gender and sex are distinct in this context: sex = biology, ie sex assigned at birth; gender = one's innate sense of self.
text: Instead, we prefer ‘sex assigned at birth’ which provides a more accurate description of what biological sex may be trying to communicate.