Three Johns Hopkins researchers published an article in JAMA Surgery calling on the medical community to reject the widely held but unsupported belief that many transgender and gender diverse people regret their decision to undergo gender affirming surgery (GAS). After an extensive review of medical literature, they found that less than 1% of these patients express regret. They suggested using a tool called Gender-Q and waiting at least a year after surgery to assess regret.
Top 10 Certifications for Threat Intelligence: Enhance Your Analytical Abilities
Hey there, Bay Area chums! For those of you interested in a career in cybersecurity, especially in threat intelligence, this article is just for you.