Teenagers do want attention sometimes. And some of the things that teenagers do as part of their identity development may be a phase. Our experience is that saying that you're transgender or realizing you're transgender is not often a phase. And if all your child wants you to do is use the name and pronouns they're asking you to use, there's no harm done in doing that. As we go into medical interventions, we do more education about what's reversible and what's not. But dismissing it as a phase is not very respectful of your child. Particularly if your child is experiencing a lot of emotional distress around this. Because we do require a gender dysphoria diagnosis that sometimes people consider gender dysphoria a pathology that implies that something is wrong. Gender dysphoria does cause emotional distress that can manifest in anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation. But gender dysphoria on its own does not signal that somebody is mentally ill. I think it's important to point out that any time you're introducing medication, there is the possibility for side effects, but often those side effects pale in comparison to the emotional distress that somebody with gender dysphoria is experiencing. Puberty blockers are wonderful because they provide sort of a break, and their effects are reversible. When someone starts cross-sex hormones like estrogen and testosterone, some of the effects of those medications are not reversible. Which is why we proceed cautiously and slowly when prescribing them. And we generally start with low doses. I hear this one a lot too, and often when I try to delve in what's behind this statement, I find a lot of fear that they're experiencing based on what they've been told by other family members or members of a faith community. And I point out to them that there are a lot of religious denominations who don't have any problem with somebody identifying as LGBTQ+, and that they need to decide what is most important for their own child or children. A lot of our parents who are initially non-supportive become much more supportive once they see how well their children do when they're able to be their true selves. One of the things that I gently try to point out to them is they're making it about themselves and not about their child. I can understand them perhaps feeling that way, and that may be something they can share with a therapist or a close friend, but it's not an empowering message to convey to their children. These kiddos not only survive, but thrive. And I think the more affirming and empowering the messages they get from their parents, the better they're going to do.