Gender Identity Disorders: Current Medical and Social Paradigm and the ICD-11 Innovations
Introduction. This article presents a review of current concepts of gender identity under normal and pathological conditions. Aim. To analyse the impact of the medical and social paradigm shift for clinical practice. Results and discussion. The modern academic literature devoted to gender iden...
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doaj-9c0b021647284a74868c24b6bf8b71682021-10-02T19:01:48ZrusEco-VectorConsortium Psychiatricum2712-76722713-29192021-05-0122546410.17816/CP6835Gender Identity Disorders: Current Medical and Social Paradigm and the ICD-11 InnovationsAnton V. Dyachenko0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6050-8215Alexey Y. Perekhov1Victor A. Soldatkin2Olga A. Bukhanovskaya3The Medical and Rehabilitation Research center «PHOENIX»Rostov State Medical UniversityRostov State Medical UniversityThe Medical and Rehabilitation Research center «PHOENIX»Introduction. This article presents a review of current concepts of gender identity under normal and pathological conditions. Aim. To analyse the impact of the medical and social paradigm shift for clinical practice. Results and discussion. The modern academic literature devoted to gender identity disorders is characterized by a variety of terminology, a shift in emphasis from clinical judgement to a socially beneficial normocentric approach and a relatively few advanced, evidence-based research. There is also a lack of evidence for the gender theory underlying the new approach, which raises serious doubts about the validity of the medical and social paradigm revision. In the same time, the position of Russian psychiatrists remains to be more clinically oriented. Conclusion. Patients who declare the desire to reassign their gender have to be assessed by psychiatrists for differential diagnosis to exclude a mental disorder. In such cases, the destigmatization of mental disorders is more critical than the depathologization of gender identity disorders.https://www.consortium-psy.com/jour/article/viewFile/68/pdfgender identity disordersgender dysphoriatranssexualismtransgendergender reassignment |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
Russian |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Anton V. Dyachenko Alexey Y. Perekhov Victor A. Soldatkin Olga A. Bukhanovskaya |
spellingShingle |
Anton V. Dyachenko Alexey Y. Perekhov Victor A. Soldatkin Olga A. Bukhanovskaya Gender Identity Disorders: Current Medical and Social Paradigm and the ICD-11 Innovations Consortium Psychiatricum gender identity disorders gender dysphoria transsexualism transgender gender reassignment |
author_facet |
Anton V. Dyachenko Alexey Y. Perekhov Victor A. Soldatkin Olga A. Bukhanovskaya |
author_sort |
Anton V. Dyachenko |
title |
Gender Identity Disorders: Current Medical and Social Paradigm and the ICD-11 Innovations |
title_short |
Gender Identity Disorders: Current Medical and Social Paradigm and the ICD-11 Innovations |
title_full |
Gender Identity Disorders: Current Medical and Social Paradigm and the ICD-11 Innovations |
title_fullStr |
Gender Identity Disorders: Current Medical and Social Paradigm and the ICD-11 Innovations |
title_full_unstemmed |
Gender Identity Disorders: Current Medical and Social Paradigm and the ICD-11 Innovations |
title_sort |
gender identity disorders: current medical and social paradigm and the icd-11 innovations |
publisher |
Eco-Vector |
series |
Consortium Psychiatricum |
issn |
2712-7672 2713-2919 |
publishDate |
2021-05-01 |
description |
Introduction. This article presents a review of current concepts of gender identity under normal and pathological conditions.
Aim. To analyse the impact of the medical and social paradigm shift for clinical practice.
Results and discussion. The modern academic literature devoted to gender identity disorders is characterized by a variety of terminology, a shift in emphasis from clinical judgement to a socially beneficial normocentric approach and a relatively few advanced, evidence-based research. There is also a lack of evidence for the gender theory underlying the new approach, which raises serious doubts about the validity of the medical and social paradigm revision. In the same time, the position of Russian psychiatrists remains to be more clinically oriented.
Conclusion. Patients who declare the desire to reassign their gender have to be assessed by psychiatrists for differential diagnosis to exclude a mental disorder. In such cases, the destigmatization of mental disorders is more critical than the depathologization of gender identity disorders. |
topic |
gender identity disorders gender dysphoria transsexualism transgender gender reassignment |
url |
https://www.consortium-psy.com/jour/article/viewFile/68/pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
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1716848293107990528 |