Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Conversion therapy, each with the reason it gives.

• Sexual orientationCompared with: It treats orientation as something to alter, despite evidence of harm and lack of demonstrated efficacy.

• Religious conversionCompared with: Despite the shared word, it concerns sexuality or gender identity, not religious conversion.

• Gender dysphoriaCompared with: It seeks to suppress identity rather than support well-being or address distress safely.

• Gender-affirming careCompared with: It contrasts with care that supports rather than tries to alter a person's identity.

• Sexual identityCompared with: It rests on the false premise that sexual identity must be changed or corrected.

• Transgender rightsCompared with: Restrictions on these practices protect transgender people from coercive attempts to suppress identity.

• LGBTQ rightsCompared with: Bans on these practices frame protection from harm against claims of therapeutic choice.

• HomosexualityCompared with: These practices have targeted homosexuality despite lacking evidence of reliable efficacy and carrying documented risks of harm.

• Altar callCompared with: Despite occasional confusion, an altar call concerns religious response, not attempts to change sexual orientation or gender identity.

• Gender transitionCompared with: It seeks to alter identity rather than support a person’s self-directed transition.

• Transgender rights movementCompared with: Efforts to prohibit these practices have become part of broader safety campaigns.

• Harry BenjaminCompared with: Benjamin’s transition-affirming medical approach contrasted with efforts to suppress or change transgender identity.

• Gay menCompared with: It has targeted gay men despite evidence that sexual orientation cannot be changed by these practices.

• LGBTQ movementsCompared with: Opposition to these harmful practices remains a focus of LGBTQ advocacy.

• LGBTQ peopleCompared with: It targets LGBTQ identities despite professional opposition and evidence of harm.