2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.jaad.2021.01.018
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Navigating iPLEDGE enrollment for transgender and gender-diverse patients: A guide for providing culturally competent care

Abstract: Fig 1. Flow chart for iPLEDGE enrollment categorization.

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“…Additionally, patients on testosterone should be counseled that starting combined oral contraceptives does not appreciably increase their risk of breakthrough bleeding nor is it likely to counteract the masculinizing effects of testosterone. 4,6 With that in mind, as noted by Gao et al, 1 ''contraceptives without estrogen may be preferable'' for many TM patients. However, for the purposes of iPledge enrollment, a progestin-only oral contraceptive is not an eligible form of contraception, so these patients should be referred to gynecology for consideration of a long-acting reliable contraceptive.…”
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confidence: 96%
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“…Additionally, patients on testosterone should be counseled that starting combined oral contraceptives does not appreciably increase their risk of breakthrough bleeding nor is it likely to counteract the masculinizing effects of testosterone. 4,6 With that in mind, as noted by Gao et al, 1 ''contraceptives without estrogen may be preferable'' for many TM patients. However, for the purposes of iPledge enrollment, a progestin-only oral contraceptive is not an eligible form of contraception, so these patients should be referred to gynecology for consideration of a long-acting reliable contraceptive.…”
mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…To the Editor: We read the article by Gao et al 1 regarding registration of transgender and gender nonconforming patients in iPledge with great interest. The authors briefly discuss contraception needs for transmasculine (TM) patients who still have a uterus and ovaries, noting ''It is still possible for anyone with a uterus and ovaries to become pregnant, even with consistent use of testosterone and cessation of menses.''…”
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confidence: 99%
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