Jump to content

Pink Therapy: Difference between revisions

From LGBT History Project
Ross Burgess (talk | contribs)
Created page with "'''Pink Therapy''' is a directory of therapists and health professionals in the UK who identify as or are understanding of gender and sexual minorities (GSMs). ==External lin..."
 
Ross Burgess (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Pink Therapy''' is a directory of therapists and health professionals in the UK who identify as or are understanding of gender and sexual minorities (GSMs).
'''Pink Therapy''' is a directory of therapists and health professionals in the UK who identify as or are understanding of gender and sexual minorities (GSMs).
:"There is a whole spectrum of different gender and sexual expressions and we welcome those who are engaged in consensual, albeit transgressive sexualities who are seeking a place to understand and be understood. These include, but are not restricted to people who identify as asexual, celibate, polyamorous, non-monogamous, or swingers and those involved in BDSM or Kink lifestyles or practices, anyone on the gender spectrum from cross dressers/transvestites, gender queer, intersex and those living with variations in sex development, androgynes, third sex/two spirit, to those living full time as transgenderists, transexuals (transmen and and transwomen)."<ref>http://www.pinktherapy.com/en-us/about.aspx</ref>


==External links==
==External links==


*www.pinktherapy.com/‎ Pink Therapy website
*www.pinktherapy.com/‎ Pink Therapy website
==References==
<references>


{{stub}}
{{stub}}


[[Category:Health]]
[[Category:Health]]

Revision as of 20:18, 8 September 2013

Pink Therapy is a directory of therapists and health professionals in the UK who identify as or are understanding of gender and sexual minorities (GSMs).

"There is a whole spectrum of different gender and sexual expressions and we welcome those who are engaged in consensual, albeit transgressive sexualities who are seeking a place to understand and be understood. These include, but are not restricted to people who identify as asexual, celibate, polyamorous, non-monogamous, or swingers and those involved in BDSM or Kink lifestyles or practices, anyone on the gender spectrum from cross dressers/transvestites, gender queer, intersex and those living with variations in sex development, androgynes, third sex/two spirit, to those living full time as transgenderists, transexuals (transmen and and transwomen)."[1]
  • www.pinktherapy.com/‎ Pink Therapy website

References

<references>

This article is a stub. You can help the UK LGBT History Project by expanding it.