Abstract

The rapid-onset gender dysphoria (ROGD) hypothesis theorizes a distinct form of gender dysphoria in which individuals with no history of childhood gender dysphoria come to understand themselves as transgender and/or gender-diverse (TGD) in adolescence as a result of underlying mental illness, or as a “maladaptive coping mechanism.” This study evaluated the key components of the ROGD hypothesis by: 1) estimating the prevalence of realizing one’s TGD identity after childhood; and 2) determining whether this later realization is associated with poor mental health in adulthood.

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