Reparative Therapy

The anti-LGBTQ hate group Alliance Defending Freedom tried to claim that conversion therapy is a form of religious freedom. The court wasn’t having it.

So-called conversion therapy has been denounced as harmful and ineffective by nearly every major U.S. medical and mental health association.

About 10 percent of LGBTQ people will undergo some form of sexual orientation or gender identity change effort, typically as a youth.

After prom, Murphy’s parents took him to a shrink to try and “cure” his homosexuality. What the doctor said surprised them all.

He was about to call Aimee Stephens, the Supreme Court plaintiff suing for trans employment rights, when his aide stopped him.

The “therapy” methods include not shaking hands with anyone of the same gender, beating a pillow, cuddling with another man “platonically,” and not listening to music.

The bill would even ban sending family members abroad for conversion therapy.

Soon-to-be physicians want to advocate for legislation ending conversion therapy, train medical staff on sexual orientation and gender identity, and close the pay gap among other recommendations.

They say that LGBTQ people aren’t discriminated against because there are some queer scientists and politicians.

The hate group behind most legal challenges to LGBTQ rights keeps failing to overturn ex-gay therapy bans in court.

“How long until the most widely read book in the world is banned because it takes a dim view of homosexuality?” the GOP is asking

A conversion therapy bill was squashed by its sponsor – and he’s openly gay.

The man had been forcibly admitted to a mental institution in China by his wife and relatives.

Peter Gajdics’ psychiatrist assured him he could be “cured” of homosexuality if he only followed these outrageous and horrifying techniques.

You’ll cringe when you read the response from critics of the ban outlawing this shameful practice.

Vanilla ice cream tries to pressure other flavors to “convert” to vanilla, but the other flavors show vanilla how to appreciate flavor diversity.

From Trump’s first 100 days to new efforts to stop so-called “ex-gay” therapy, here’s all the buzz from the week that was.

The state’s Republican governor signed the bill banning “conversion therapy” — which does not apply to clergy — into law Friday.

A New Hampshire house committee voted against a ban on conversion therapy after opposition from a lawmaker who co-founded a clinic that provides that “service.”

Cities across the state are passing ordinances to protect the lives and jobs of LGBTQ Ohioans.