Actually no, not really, anyway
I certainly recognise that these things can be aspects of the advice given. Depending on the circumstance, of course. And I think it’s best to see if that is required, once a kid comes out. It might not be, I honestly don’t know every circumstance
I was actually referring more to mental health guidance. Meaning coping strategies, what to expect, what support is offered, what options are available etc
I view mental well-being as very important for everyone. Trans, cis, gay, straight, non binary whatever (perhaps because I grew up around retired councillors and psychologists lol)
I think everyone should be aware of what medical options are available to them at all times. I also think it’s important to develop healthy coping strategies for life. And minorities, unfortunately, might need a little extra help in that department. Through no fault of their own.
I just think that with the real possibility of gender dysphoria being an integral part of trans identity, professional assessment is potentially the best option. (Again not saying that is true for everyone, this is just my understanding.)
Of course people can make their own choices