Commitment to TGNC Clients | Oregon Autism Evaluations LLC

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Oregon Autism Evaluations LLC's Commitment to Transgender, Nonbinary, and Gender Nonconforming Clients

"No pride for some of us without liberation for all of us."

~~Attributed to Marsha P. Johnson (1945-1992)~~

Statement from Dr. Lundeberg:

Oregon Autism Evaluations LLC strives to create a safe, affirming, and supportive environment for all clients, including those who are transgender, nonbinary, and gender nonconforming. I strive and aspire to, at minimum, not only meet the guidelines set forth by my profession for basic dignity, but to operate a space where you can be your true and authentic self. If you have any questions or concerns about the quality of care you can expect and deserve for you or a transgender, nonbinary, and/or gender nonconforming loved one, please do not hesitate to ask.

Highlights from the American Psychological Association's

Guidelines for Psychological Practice with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming People

Psychologists understand that gender is a nonbinary construct that allows for a range of gender identities and that a person's gender identity may not align with sex assigned at birth.

Psychologists understand that gender identity and sexual orientation are distinct but interrelated constructs.

Psychologist seek to understand how gender identity intersects with the cultural identities of transgender and gender nonconforming (TGNC) people.

Psychologists recognize how stigma, prejudice, discrimination, and violence affect the health and well-being of TGNC people.

Psychologists strive to recognize the influence of institutional barriers on the lives of TGNC and to assist in developing TGNC-affirmative environments.

Psychologists understand the need to promote social change that reduces the negative effects of stigma on the health and well-being of TGNC people.

Psychologists strive to understand how mental health concerns may or may not be related to a TGNC person's gender identity and the psychological effects of minority stress.

Psychologists recognize that TGCN people are more likely to experience positive life outcomes when they receive social support or trans-affirmative care.

Oregon Autism Evaluations LLC

Specializing in the psychological evaluation and neuroaffirming therapeutic support of
autism spectrum disorder in adolescents and adults.

Location
Oregon Autism Evaluations LLC
5200 Meadows Road, Suite 150
Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035

Phone
971-231-0772
Fax
971-339-4865

Oregon Autism Evaluations LLC's Commitment to Transgender, Nonbinary, and Gender Nonconforming Clients

Psychologists understand that gender is a nonbinary construct that allows for a range of gender identities and that a person's gender identity may not align with sex assigned at birth.

Psychologists understand that gender identity and sexual orientation are distinct but interrelated constructs.

Psychologist seek to understand how gender identity intersects with the cultural identities of transgender and gender nonconforming (TGNC) people.

Psychologists recognize how stigma, prejudice, discrimination, and violence affect the health and well-being of TGNC people.

Psychologists strive to recognize the influence of institutional barriers on the lives of TGNC and to assist in developing TGNC-affirmative environments.

Psychologists understand the need to promote social change that reduces the negative effects of stigma on the health and well-being of TGNC people.

Psychologists strive to understand how mental health concerns may or may not be related to a TGNC person's gender identity and the psychological effects of minority stress.

Psychologists recognize that TGCN people are more likely to experience positive life outcomes when they receive social support or trans-affirmative care.

Oregon Autism Evaluations LLC's Commitment to Transgender, Nonbinary, and Gender Nonconforming Clients

Psychologists understand that gender is a nonbinary construct that allows for a range of gender identities and that a person's gender identity may not align with sex assigned at birth.

​

Psychologists understand that gender identity and sexual orientation are distinct but interrelated constructs.

​

Psychologist seek to understand how gender identity intersects with the cultural identities of transgender and gender nonconforming (TGNC) people.​

​

Psychologists recognize how stigma, prejudice, discrimination, and violence affect the health and well-being of TGNC people.

​

Psychologists strive to recognize the influence of institutional barriers on the lives of TGNC and to assist in developing TGNC-affirmative environments.

​

Psychologists understand the need to promote social change that reduces the negative effects of stigma on the health and well-being of TGNC people.​​

​

Psychologists strive to understand how mental health concerns may or may not be related to a TGNC person's gender identity and the psychological effects of minority stress.

​

Psychologists recognize that TGCN people are more likely to experience positive life outcomes when they receive social support or trans-affirmative care.​​

​​

​

Psychologist seek to understand how gender identity intersects with the cultural identities of transgender and gender nonconforming (TGNC) people.

Psychologists understand the need to promote social change that reduces the negative effects of stigma on the health and well-being of TGNC people.

Psychologists recognize that TGCN people are more likely to experience positive life outcomes when they receive social support or trans-affirmative care.