The review finds that: the rapid increase in the number of children requiring support means that the current clinical model with a single national provider is not sustainable in the longer term; there is no consistent data collection, which means it is not possible to accurately track the outcomes and pathways that children and young people take through the service; and there is lack of consensus and open discussion about the nature of gender dysphoria and therefore about the appropriate clinical response.  

Read the news story: NHS gender identity service for children can’t cope with demand, review finds
Download the report: Independent review of gender identity services for children and young people: interim report