JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS
Hutchinson, A., Midgen, M. & Spiliadis, A. Archives of Sexual Behavior (2019). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10508-019-01517-9
Spiliadis, A (2019). Towards a Gender Exploratory Model: slowing things down, opening things up and exploring identity development. Metalogos [online], Issue 35, June 2019, Available from http://metalogos-systemic-therapy-journal.gr/?q=en/article/35-10-en-a-spiliadis-towards-a-gender-exploratory-model
Churcher Clarke, A., & Spiliadis, A. (2019). ‘Taking the lid off the box’: The value of extended clinical assessment for adolescents presenting with gender identity difficulties. Clinical child psychology and psychiatry, 24(2), 338-352.
BOOK CHAPTERS:
Spiliadis, A. ‘Embodied experiences: gender identity difficulties and eating disorders in adolescence’. Routledge (in press).
MEDIA:
https://www.onassis.org/initiatives/onassis-podcasts/sex-education-podcast
A PODCAST SERIES ON EVERYTHING YOU DON’T WANT TO TALK TO YOUR PARENTS ABOUT, AND EVERYTHING SCHOOL DOESN’T WANT TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT. A COLLABORATION BETWEEN POD.GR AND ONASSIS STEGI.
Scientific Advisors:
- Margarita Gerouki, educator, former Greek primary school educational advisor, Doctor of Philosophy (University of Helsinki), winner of the 2019 Award for Excellence and Innovation in Sexuality Education from the World Association for Sexual Health.
- Dr. Ioanna Giannopoulou, Assistant Professor in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Medical School.
- Anastassis Spiliadis, Systemic and Family Psychotherapist, Psychologist, Visiting Lecturer at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience at the Maudsley, King’s College London.
Ellie and Nele: From she to he – and back to she again
By Linda Pressly and Lucy Proctor
BBC World Service, Germany
Studies suggest that most people who transition to another gender do not have second thoughts. But after two trans men met and fell in love, their personal gender journeys took an unexpected turn, to a destination neither had foreseen.
Going back: The people reversing their gender transition
File on 4
An increasing number of people are questioning their gender identity. Waiting lists for specialist clinics treating both children and adults with gender dysphoria are increasing, with some having to wait years to been seen. Many who transition to a gender different to the one they were assigned at birth live happy lives. But, File on 4 has spoken to some who now regret the taking of cross-sex hormones or undergoing surgery, and who are now detransitioning. They and experts working in the field of gender identity fear that other mental health issues are not being adequately explored before life-changing decisions are made.