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Episode Summary
In Part Two of our conversation with Dr. Kenneth Zucker, we continue exploring what decades of clinical research actually shows about gender dysphoria in children and adolescents — and what gets lost when ideology replaces evidence. Dr. Zucker is a certified psychologist based in Toronto, Editor-in-Chief of Archives of Sexual Behavior, and one of the most cited researchers in this field. If you missed Part One, start there — this conversation builds on it.
Topics Covered
* ROGD as a distinct clinical phenomenon: what the evidence does and doesn’t show
* The shift in sex ratios among clinic-referred adolescents and what it signals
* Desistance, persistence, and why longitudinal data matters
* Is there a “true” transgender? Dr. Zucker makes the case for a genuine gender dysphoria diagnosis — and what distinguishes it from the current wave of adolescent presentations
From Dr. Zucker’s Research
Dr. Zucker has a new paper under review asking the core question directly: Is “rapid-onset” gender dysphoria in adolescence a new clinical phenomenon? The manuscript was submitted for publication in January 2026. You can track his work and find the paper when it publishes at his research page:
🔗 kenzuckerphd.com/research
His full CV is also available there as a PDF for listeners who want the complete publication record.
Earlier relevant work:
* “Adolescents with Gender Dysphoria: Reflections on Some Contemporary Clinical and Research Issues” — Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2019
* “The Myth of Persistence” — International Journal of Transgenderism, 2018
Coming Up Next Week
🎙️ Pride Discussion — Lauren and Cori sit down to talk about Lauren trip to Chicago for the Endocrine Conference and her visit to a Pride Festival.
🎙️ Interview: Dr. Leonard Sax — Author, physician, and researcher. Dr. Sax joins Jamie to discuss intersex conditions, how prevalence claims get distorted, and what accurate terminology actually requires.
As always, Stay Informed and Ready to Dissent.
By LGB Courage Coalition4.7
5555 ratings
Episode Summary
In Part Two of our conversation with Dr. Kenneth Zucker, we continue exploring what decades of clinical research actually shows about gender dysphoria in children and adolescents — and what gets lost when ideology replaces evidence. Dr. Zucker is a certified psychologist based in Toronto, Editor-in-Chief of Archives of Sexual Behavior, and one of the most cited researchers in this field. If you missed Part One, start there — this conversation builds on it.
Topics Covered
* ROGD as a distinct clinical phenomenon: what the evidence does and doesn’t show
* The shift in sex ratios among clinic-referred adolescents and what it signals
* Desistance, persistence, and why longitudinal data matters
* Is there a “true” transgender? Dr. Zucker makes the case for a genuine gender dysphoria diagnosis — and what distinguishes it from the current wave of adolescent presentations
From Dr. Zucker’s Research
Dr. Zucker has a new paper under review asking the core question directly: Is “rapid-onset” gender dysphoria in adolescence a new clinical phenomenon? The manuscript was submitted for publication in January 2026. You can track his work and find the paper when it publishes at his research page:
🔗 kenzuckerphd.com/research
His full CV is also available there as a PDF for listeners who want the complete publication record.
Earlier relevant work:
* “Adolescents with Gender Dysphoria: Reflections on Some Contemporary Clinical and Research Issues” — Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2019
* “The Myth of Persistence” — International Journal of Transgenderism, 2018
Coming Up Next Week
🎙️ Pride Discussion — Lauren and Cori sit down to talk about Lauren trip to Chicago for the Endocrine Conference and her visit to a Pride Festival.
🎙️ Interview: Dr. Leonard Sax — Author, physician, and researcher. Dr. Sax joins Jamie to discuss intersex conditions, how prevalence claims get distorted, and what accurate terminology actually requires.
As always, Stay Informed and Ready to Dissent.

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