Principle of Subsidiarity
Which subprinciple is the following:
Patients should hold decisional authority by default.
What is the default principle?
Age restrictions, parental consent laws, and insurance limitations that hinder youth autonomy are examples of...
What are policy and legal constraints?
Clinicians should provide all relevant information to allow patients to give ______ ______.
What is informed consent?
Medications that prevent the body from producing hormones that cause the physical changes of puberty.
What are puberty blockers?
Which subprinciple is the following:
Higher-level decision-makers should only hold decisional authority if all lower-level decision makers clearly lack the capacity to make a decision consistent with the patient’s best interests, even with support.
What is the necessity subprinciple?
Stigma, discrimination, and unsupportive family/community contexts are examples of...
What are societal and cultural perspectives?
The set of societal norms, expectations, or ideals about how transgender people should look, behave, or transition to be seen as "valid" or "acceptable."
What is transnormativity?
What is hormone replacement therapy (HRT)?
Which subprinciple is the following:
Higher level decision-makers should only hold decisional authority if they are clearly better positioned to make a decision consistent with the patient’s best interests than all lower level decision-makers
What is the superiority principle?
Provider knowledge gaps, gatekeeping protocols, and lack of specialized resources delaying or denying care are examples of...
What are healthcare system limitations?
Establishing trust, allowing youth to change their minds without judgment, and leaving room for reflection are all examples of clinicians....
What is creating conditions for better decision-making?
the policy or practice on the part of people in positions of authority of restricting the freedom and responsibilities of those subordinate to them in the subordinates' supposed best interest
What is parentalism?