Clinical Psychologist, Dr Rosie Jones, introduces our latest satellite clinic expanding Gender Plus’ in person offer, and making access easier for those travelling from the South West and South Wales.

Earlier this year we ran our first parent & carer group sessions online at Gender Plus. In this blog, systemic family psychotherapist, Sarah Favier, shares her insights on what we learned and why we are doing it again.

As a new Cork-based clinic goes live, Gender Plus CEO and Founder, Dr Aidan Kelly, shares the story of how the service has evolved in Ireland and why he will always find a way to return to his home country to continue his work.

Gender Plus collaborator, Dr Jamie Harrison, specialises in hair transplant surgery. Here he shares some of what he has learned from working with the trans community.

Over recent years we have watched NHS access to transgender healthcare being progressively restricted, with the latest example being the pause on gender-affirming hormones for 16 and 17 year olds. In response we commissioned an independent review. This is what we found.

Hair loss , and how it relates to gender affirming healthcare, is not something that is typically discussed. As a new service goes live, Gender Plus Hormone Clinic director, Paul Carruthers, explains why greater understanding in this area - and proactive solutions - are so important.

Gender Plus’ response to a Telegraph news piece about changes to NHS policy on the prescribing of GAH to transgender young people in the UK.

Gender Plus statement in response to news of changes to NHS policy on the prescribing of GAH to transgender young people in the UK.

Dr Rosie Sharville shares her best tips for managing gender dysphoria, all of which she learned from the trans community.

Dr Aidan Kelly shares his views on the current state of trans healthcare in Ireland.

In this infographic we provide a snapshot of some of the key successes that both Gender Plus and the Gender Plus Hormone Clinic have achieved in 2025.

As we bid farewell to 2025 and approach our third year of operation, we wanted to reflect on what has been a transformative twelve months for our organisation and look ahead to 2026.

Navigating Christmas as a Trans or Gender Diverse Person: Tips from a Clinical Psychologist.

The recent publication of the Levy Review into NHS adult gender dysphoria clinics (19.12.25) reveals the scale of challenges facing young adults seeking gender-affirming care in the UK.

Details of when we are closed and last ordering times for prescriptions - ahead of the 2025 festive period.

We welcome the decision to refuse permission to appeal. This outcome reaffirms the original judgment's finding that the Care Quality Commission conducted a highly satisfactory, fully scrutinised, and robust regulatory process in registering the Gender Plus Hormone Clinic (GPHC) and awarding an Outstanding rating.

Let’s be honest: Navigating your gender identity is a big deal, and it’s okay if that journey feels really heavy sometimes. Whether you're dealing with constant anxiety, feeling super low, or just completely burned out from waiting for support or dealing with the world, you don't have to manage all that stress on your own.

Conversations about transition can be anxiety provoking. Young people can feel very worried about telling parents/carers about the feelings they are having around their gender – and might be worrying about other things too. We spoke to our Public and Patient Involvement Group (PPI) about some of the tips that have helped them to talk in a way that makes everyone feel comfortable.

In a much-needed win for the transgender community, a judge has upheld the decision by the CQC to both register and grant an ‘Outstanding’ rating to the Gender Plus Hormone Clinic (GPHC) - the UK’s only regulated independent provider of transgender healthcare to both young people and adults. The outcome means that the provider can continue to deliver its services to those aged 16 and over from its UK clinics in London, Birmingham and Leeds.

Following your recent announcement that you are "actively reviewing" whether to ban or restrict the private prescription of cross-sex hormones to 16-17 year olds, we are writing to offer our expertise to inform this critical decision.

The potential restriction would leave young trans people with no alternative but to endure the current five-year-plus waiting times for NHS gender services – a delay that can have profound consequences during these crucial developmental years.