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A variety of casual terms have developed to refer to people who are attracted to transgender people. These terms include trans-attracted, [13] trans-oriented, [13] transfan, [14] trans admirer, [13] and trans catcher. [14] The terms transromantic, transamorous and transsensual have also emerged, but have not seen much usage. [15]
Benjamin's scale was designed for use with heterosexual trans women, and trans men's identities do not align with these categories. [9] See also
The real-life experience (RLE), sometimes called the real-life test (RLT), is a period of time or process in which transgender individuals live full-time in their identified gender role in order to be eligible to receive gender-affirming treatment.
Gender fluidity (commonly referred to as genderfluid) is a non-fixed gender identity that shifts over time or depending on the situation. These fluctuations can occur at the level of gender identity or gender expression.
In fact, 64% of people who do know a trans person described themselves as “very supportive” of trans people, compared to the 33% of people who do not know any transgender people.
Trans person [4] [5] Trans woman [4] [5] Transgender [4] [5] can be defined as "gender identity differs from their sex assigned at birth." [20] Transgender female [4] [5]
Those who are trans, Scolaro notes, "may first latch onto these typical beauty standards and gender norms as a way to look traditionally 'female' and cover their maleness, as passing is ...
The classification of transgender people (transgender women specifically) into distinct groups has been attempted since the mid-1960s. The most common modern classifications in use are the DSM-5 and ICD, which are mainly used for insurance and administration of gender-affirming care.