Which outcome is a socially transitioned transgender child with support from their family more likely to exhibit compared to their transgender peers with little family support?

Transgender children who have the backing of their families during social transition are less likely to experience increased dysphoria, as family support can help affirm their gender identity and provide a supportive environment that reduces feelings of distress and discomfort associated with gender dysphoria.

Hyperplasia refers to the increase in the number of cells in a tissue or organ. This term is not relevant to the mental health outcomes of transgender children undergoing social transition with varying levels of family support, making it an incorrect choice in this context.

Contrary to the expected outcome, transgender children with supportive families during social transition are less likely to exhibit declined mental health. Family support serves as a protective factor that can buffer the negative effects of discrimination, stigma, and social challenges faced by transgender individuals, contributing to overall better mental health outcomes.