Quizzes & Puzzles10 mins ago
With The Nhs Lacking In Funds, Should It's Money Be Spent On Such Things?
60 Answers
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
No, the NHS shouldn't be paying out for a 'want' rather than 'need'. There are people dragging their bodies around the house, sobbing with pain from a hip that needs replacing - and they are told it is optional and they have to wait. The pain is intense, life-wrecking and, if not fixed, shortens life -- although maybe that's what is wanted, fewer old people. (Sorry for cynicism.)
Then there are cancer sufferers...........
Then there are cancer sufferers...........
AOG
Thank you for clarifying.
Yes, I agree that gender reassignment treatment and IVF should be made available on the NHS.
I've looked at the NICE (National Institute for Health and Care Excellence) guidance on IVF and gender dysphoria treatment, and they look reasonable.
I think a lot of people equate the treatment for gender dysphoria is the actual sex change operation. There's a lot more to it than that...treatment ranges across:
- Mental health support, such as counselling
- Cross-sex hormone treatment
- Speech and language therapy
- Hair removal treatments, particularly facial hair
- Peer support groups, to meet other people with gender dysphoria
- Relatives' support groups
We need to stop thinking of the NHS as a single business, where a lack of funding in one geographical or clinical area should impact others.
The criteria for whom and what is funded by the NHS varies across the UK. It's the local GP, local Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) or health board who control what is available to whom in which areas. These groups advise prospective IVF patients on local funding arrangements.
Thank you for clarifying.
Yes, I agree that gender reassignment treatment and IVF should be made available on the NHS.
I've looked at the NICE (National Institute for Health and Care Excellence) guidance on IVF and gender dysphoria treatment, and they look reasonable.
I think a lot of people equate the treatment for gender dysphoria is the actual sex change operation. There's a lot more to it than that...treatment ranges across:
- Mental health support, such as counselling
- Cross-sex hormone treatment
- Speech and language therapy
- Hair removal treatments, particularly facial hair
- Peer support groups, to meet other people with gender dysphoria
- Relatives' support groups
We need to stop thinking of the NHS as a single business, where a lack of funding in one geographical or clinical area should impact others.
The criteria for whom and what is funded by the NHS varies across the UK. It's the local GP, local Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) or health board who control what is available to whom in which areas. These groups advise prospective IVF patients on local funding arrangements.
No sandyRoe.
Male to female gender reassignment does not include the necessary organs that would support the growth of a baby.
Here are more details:
http:// www.tsr oadmap. com/sta rt/male -to-fem ale.htm l
Male to female gender reassignment does not include the necessary organs that would support the growth of a baby.
Here are more details:
http://
sandyRoe
/// Does a sex change equip a woman who was once a man with all the bits necessary to give birth? ///
/// Then this story is just another bit of Mail on Sunday nonsense. ///
No it is not Sandy if you had read the article it isn't about 'MEN' having babies, but about women who have become ?MEN? having babies.
*** Women having sex changes on the NHS are being given free fertility treatment so they can have babies after they become men. ***
But I understand you being confused, most of us are in this mixed up world we live in today.
/// Does a sex change equip a woman who was once a man with all the bits necessary to give birth? ///
/// Then this story is just another bit of Mail on Sunday nonsense. ///
No it is not Sandy if you had read the article it isn't about 'MEN' having babies, but about women who have become ?MEN? having babies.
*** Women having sex changes on the NHS are being given free fertility treatment so they can have babies after they become men. ***
But I understand you being confused, most of us are in this mixed up world we live in today.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.