“…This requires professional counselors in dealing with clients related to LGBT-Z. Some experts also suggest that in dealing with clients the counselor must first do the following: 1) Identification 2) Exploration, 3) Seeing how far he understands himself and his situation, at this stage the client is assisted by the counselor to see himself from various perspectives, 4) organize irrational beliefs because basically changes in gender are justifications of irrational beliefs, 5) Comparison of Identity that occurs through comprehensive selfexploration and comparing himself with the community, parents, peers and others, at this stage the counselor provides reinforcement about what is he has done, so clients find new understanding and comfort in running a new life (Alessi, Dillon, & Kim, 2016;Beck, Rausch, Wikoff, & Gallo, 2018;McCarn & Fassinger, 1996) So the role of the counselor in handling LGBT-Z behavior certainly starts with distancing the counselors from negative thoughts towards the client, this is necessary, because LGBT-Z has been rejected by the social environment so that the positive behavior given by the counselor to the client is the first approach to explore events or experiences from clients and help clients get out of LGBT-Z sexual deviation behavior. After this, the counselor seeks to condition the client to change the deviation that is done and the extent to which the achievement of the deviation changes the client has planned.…”