LGBT Physicians, Obgyns and Reproductive Endocrinologists

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just to give you another perspective, I am a woman married to a man, but I have no ovaries and used donor eggs for all my pregnancies. I routinely need to remind OBs and other doctors that I can’t randomly get pregnant, don’t need birth control, have children who don’t share my genes, and clarify a myriad of other questions that don’t apply to me. I even have to remind my regular OB of this and I’ve had three children with her. What you are experiencing might have nothing to do with being LGBT and more to do with the fact that doctors have a series of standard questions they ask. I just clarify or ignore the ones that don’t apply to me.

MD/MPH here. Minority sexual health is a huge issue that communities must deal with as there is institutional homophobia, racism, religious or cultural issues present and that can lead to poor, insufficient, and incorrect medical care and treatment. Gay/lesbian/transgender people experience huge barriers to care, so OP has ever right to find a doctor that has experience to provide proper care.

I don’t think anyone said OP shouldn’t ask the question. She could have done so without naming the doctor she saw, who did nothing wrong, but doesn’t happen to specialize in this area.

[Anonymous]

What on earth is wrong with naming the doctor? OP didn’t call her awful or cast aspersions on her medical judgment or call her a horrible homophobe. She said that the doctor didn’t seem like a good fit for lesbian patients. That’s valuable information for other patients to know, and OP has every right to share her experience.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Be careful about defamation of professionals who did absolutely nothing wrong to you.

Absolutely nothing OP said was even close to defamatory.

You should be careful about making vague legal threats on the internet, particularly when you don't know what you're talking about.

https://newyork.cbslocal.com/2018/05/29/million-dollar-online-review-lawsuit/

Sounds like that woman made things up out of anger from being overbilled and the doctor , who provided poor customer service in not fixing the over billing, sued . If you read the article it says that ‘truth is a good defense’ meaning that if you are telling the truth you cannot be sued. OP is describing her experience truthfully and there’s no basis for a lawsuit. You sound terribly simple.

Not exactly. You can be sued for anything. Truth is a defense, but that doesn’t mean you can’t be sued.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just to give you another perspective, I am a woman married to a man, but I have no ovaries and used donor eggs for all my pregnancies. I routinely need to remind OBs and other doctors that I can’t randomly get pregnant, don’t need birth control, have children who don’t share my genes, and clarify a myriad of other questions that don’t apply to me. I even have to remind my regular OB of this and I’ve had three children with her. What you are experiencing might have nothing to do with being LGBT and more to do with the fact that doctors have a series of standard questions they ask. I just clarify or ignore the ones that don’t apply to me.

MD/MPH here. Minority sexual health is a huge issue that communities must deal with as there is institutional homophobia, racism, religious or cultural issues present and that can lead to poor, insufficient, and incorrect medical care and treatment. Gay/lesbian/transgender people experience huge barriers to care, so OP has ever right to find a doctor that has experience to provide proper care.

I don’t think anyone said OP shouldn’t ask the question. She could have done so without naming the doctor she saw, who did nothing wrong, but doesn’t happen to specialize in this area.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I find it rude to call out this doctor and name her on DCUM because you didn’t feel she was LGBT friendly enough. If she had made a statement against it - ok - but you admit she’s friendly and responsive. You certainly could have asked the question just as clearly without naming her personally. You sound very high maintenance.

And you sound like a typical bigoted asshole. Grow up and get off your priveleged high horse and be THANKFUL you don’t have to deal with this.

Deal with what? A doctor needs to ask questions for accurate medical history. They don't have separate questions for straight patients vs. gay patients.

Op, grow up. Stop taking offense where none is intended.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I find it rude to call out this doctor and name her on DCUM because you didn’t feel she was LGBT friendly enough. If she had made a statement against it - ok - but you admit she’s friendly and responsive. You certainly could have asked the question just as clearly without naming her personally. You sound very high maintenance.

And you sound like a typical bigoted asshole. Grow up and get off your priveleged high horse and be THANKFUL you don’t have to deal with this.

Deal with what? A doctor needs to ask questions for accurate medical history. They don't have separate questions for straight patients vs. gay patients.

Op, grow up. Stop taking offense where none is intended.

and you should crawl out of your mother's basement to learn some manners.

[Anonymous]

For a reproductive endo who’s LGBT friendly try CCRM in Tyson’s.