• Economy
  • Editor’s Pick
Money Rise Today – Investing and Stock News
  • Investing
  • Stock
Editor's Pick

Hospitals nationwide challenge Trump’s executive order on transgender treatments for minors

by February 13, 2025
written by February 13, 2025

A number of hospitals and clinics across the country that provide transgender surgeries or medication for minors are giving a giant middle finger to President Donald Trump’s executive order aimed at ‘protecting children from chemical and surgical mutilation.’ 

Mass General Brigham and other Boston-area hospitals and clinics confirmed to Boston public radio that they plan to continue providing transgender medical treatments as normal. A spokesperson for Mass General Brigham said the hospital was ‘reviewing the federal actions to determine what impact they would have if implemented.’

Oregon Health & Science University, one of the state’s largest providers of transgender surgeries, has stood firm against Trump’s order and said that they expect no interruptions to their services, according to local outlet Oregon Live. 

In Minnesota, multiple hospitals confirmed they will continue to offer transgender medical treatments, and no hospitals in the state have publicly announced any cuts, according to local news outlet The Bemidji Pioneer.

Defiance from these hospitals comes in the face of conflicting directives from state and national leaders who have either determined Trump’s executive order is unlawful, or called on hospitals to ignore the directive. New York Attorney General Letitia James warned New York hospitals that complying with Trump’s order would violate state discrimination laws. 

Simultaneously, attorneys general from 15 states have argued that a court ruling determining Trump’s broad federal funding freeze was unlawful, ultimately rendering his threat to slash funding from hospitals illegal. ‘We will challenge any unlawful effort by the Trump Administration to restrict access to [transgender operations and treatment] in our jurisdictions,’ they said.

While some hospitals have chosen to do nothing in the face of these conflicting directives, others have taken limited steps to comply. 

At Lurie Children’s Hospital, Chicago’s largest children’s hospital, puberty blockers, hormones and mental health services will continue for all current and new patients, but surgery will no longer be offered.

In East Hollywood, California, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles will stop accepting new patients seeking transgender medications but will continue providing these medications to existing patients who have already been receiving them. Gender-reassignment surgery was not something they offered at the time of Trump’s order.

At Wisconsin Children’s located in Milwaukee, the parent of a transgender patient told TMJ4 News that the hospital said it will not be accepting new patients seeking transgender medical care but there ‘should be no changes’ to the ‘healthcare’ that their child or other current patients receive. Fox News Digital reached out to Children’s Wisconsin for comment but did not receive a response.

A spokesperson for Denver Health told Fox News Digital that while it is terminating all transgender surgeries, patients who have been receiving hormone therapy can continue to do so ‘through the end of February.’ 

While hospitals are reacting differently over what to do next, the Trump administration is being taken to court by state attorneys general, transgender patients and their families, and even a clinic providing transgender treatment. 

In a move that showed what Trump’s executive order could do when hospitals do not comply, the administration withdrew a $1.6 million grant that was supposed to go to St. John’s Community Health in Los Angeles to provide funds for its transgender treatment services. While two judges recently ruled that Trump’s federal funding freeze was unlawful, the decisions do not apply to Trump’s executive order on transgender medical services that is preventing St. John’s from accessing the money, according to Cal Matters.

St. John’s intends to sue, Cal Matters noted, and will not be cutting any of its services at this time. In a statement to Fox News Digital, a spokesperson for the clinic said Republicans ‘in particular,’ should be concerned about Trump’s ‘overreach’ and ‘attempts to create false narratives about gender-affirming care that go against decades of science.’

‘The attacks on trans health care are blatant attempts by the federal government to interfere in peoples’ private lives — including in doctor-patient relationships and in parent-child relationships — and should alarm all of us.’

This post appeared first on FOX NEWS
0 comment
0
FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail

previous post
Trump’s ‘Make America Healthy Again’ commission to target autism, chronic diseases
next post
Roughly 75,000 federal employees agree to Trump’s buyout offer

related articles

Pentagon taps Musk’s xAI to boost sensitive government...

December 23, 2025

DOJ appeals dismissal of James, Comey criminal cases...

December 23, 2025

China quietly loads 100+ ICBMs into new missile...

December 22, 2025

EXCLUSIVE: OIG report shows major turnaround in Social...

December 22, 2025

Anti-Trump ex-husband of president’s 2016 campaign manager launches...

December 22, 2025

Clinton camp demands DOJ drop remaining Epstein files,...

December 22, 2025

Turning Point poll reveals conservatives ‘all in’ for...

December 22, 2025

DAVID MARCUS: What JD Vance told me about...

December 22, 2025

‘No way’ Walz administration was unaware of Minnesota...

December 22, 2025

Trump admin recalling around 30 ambassadors as part...

December 22, 2025
Enter Your Information Below To Receive Free Trading Ideas, Latest News, And Articles.


Your information is secure and your privacy is protected. By opting in you agree to receive emails from us. Remember that you can opt-out any time, we hate spam too!

Latest News

  • Israeli President Herzog apologizes to slain American hostage Hersh Goldberg-Polin during emotional eulogy

    September 2, 2024
  • Trump admin recalling around 30 ambassadors as part of State Dept realignment, official confirms

    December 22, 2025
  • Here’s what happened during President Trump’s second week in office

    February 1, 2025
  • Trump freezes aid to South Africa, promotes resettlement of refugees facing race discrimination

    February 8, 2025
  • Trump admin seeks permission to fire head of the Office of Special Counsel

    February 17, 2025

Popular Posts

  • 1

    Secret Service admits leaning on ‘state and local partners’ after claim it ignored Trump team’s past requests

    July 21, 2024
  • 2

    District judges’ orders blocking Trump agenda face hearing in top Senate committee

    April 2, 2025
  • 3

    Five more House Democrats call on Biden to drop out, third US senator

    July 19, 2024
  • 4

    Forex Profit Calculator: Maximize Your Trading Potential

    July 10, 2024
  • 5

    Elon and Vivek should tackle US funding for this boondoogle organization and score a multimillion dollar win

    December 4, 2024

Categories

  • Economy (829)
  • Editor's Pick (7,181)
  • Investing (715)
  • Stock (964)

Latest Posts

  • Biden-era regulation on the chopping block as Trump-aligned legal group warns of ‘DEI lens’

    November 25, 2025
  • Trump taunts Democrat leaders with ‘Trump 2028’ hats in Oval Office as shutdown approaches

    October 1, 2025
  • Everything you need to know about Election Day 2025: Critical elections, ballot measures and more

    October 28, 2025

Recent Posts

  • New Orleans prepares for Super Bowl 59, its biggest weekend of the year

    February 7, 2025
  • Trump assassination attempt shows to Putin and Xi the West on Biden’s watch is vulnerable, unfocused

    July 19, 2024
  • China controls over 80% of battery materials crucial to US defense equipment, unsettling report reveals

    July 23, 2025

Editor’s Pick

  • Flashback: Murkowski voted to confirm 19 Biden Cabinet picks in defiance of GOP

    January 24, 2025
  • What is the Electoral College? How does it work?

    November 3, 2024
  • Panasonic to slash 10,000 jobs in 2025 amid Japan’s economic downturn

    May 9, 2025
  • About us
  • Contacts
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

Disclaimer: moneyrisetoday.com, its managers, its employees, and assigns (collectively “The Company”) do not make any guarantee or warranty about what is advertised above. Information provided by this website is for research purposes only and should not be considered as personalized financial advice. The Company is not affiliated with, nor does it receive compensation from, any specific security. The Company is not registered or licensed by any governing body in any jurisdiction to give investing advice or provide investment recommendation. Any investments recommended here should be taken into consideration only after consulting with your investment advisor and after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company.

Copyright © 2025 moneyrisetoday.com | All Rights Reserved

Money Rise Today – Investing and Stock News
  • Economy
  • Editor’s Pick
Money Rise Today – Investing and Stock News
  • Investing
  • Stock