In 2024, the NYT released a hit piece against a research paper that supported the use of puberty blockers. One year later, the very same researcher has found even more evidence supporting their use. Assigned Media takes a look at the results of this most recent study.

A 2022 study digs into the mental and emotional harm of having official identification that doesn’t match a person’s real identity.

A 2021 paper links experiencing deadnaming and misgendering with significantly poorer health.

A 2024 study takes a look at the link between anti-trans beliefs and desires for authoritarianism.

A 2025 paper studied over eleven years debunks the harmful myths that trans youth don’t know what they want.

A 2025 paper studies implicit bias and its link with legal discourse.

A 2025 study takes the time to interview and speak with trans children to better understand the scope of the impacts of restrictions on gender affirming care.

A 2021 study takes a look at the discovery of transgender identity in youth and the ways expressing that, or not expressing that, affects trans people as they age.

Veronica examines a 1988 paper covering forcible detransition of incarcerated trans women.

A 2024 study dives into the differences in the perceived acceptance of trans people and the reality.

A 2022 paper explores the impacts of trans erasure in an academic field known for its “gender essentialist” thinking.

A 2015 paper investigates what it is that motivates trans people to stay alive and keep going.

A 2022 paper digs into the inherent joy that comes with being transgender.

A 2019 paper investigates the health effects of “passing” for trans people.

From blood clot risks to agender robots, six studies across disciplines give insight into aspects of the transgender experience.

A 2024 paper explores the mental health impacts of anti-trans legislation on trans people.

A 2011 paper exploring the mental health of trans people is commonly misused by anti-trans individuals and organizations to make points the paper doesn’t support.

A 2019 paper by stef shuster found providers often substituted gatekeeping for informed consent in the practice of transgender healthcare.