VCU and UVA Health — two of the state's largest hospital systems — have stopped providing gender-affirming care to patients under age 19 to comply with President Trump's executive order. Why it matters: They're among the first in the country to do it as hospitals nationwide grapple with the administration's attacks against transgender people,

VCU Health and Children’s Hospital of Richmond has suspended gender-affirming care for minors. According to the hospital’s website, it has suspended gender-affirming medication and surgical procedures for anyone under 19 years old.

VCU says it has "suspended gender-affirming medication and gender-affirming surgical procedures for those under 19 years old in response to clear guidance from the state."

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Two major Virginia hospital systems are suspending gender-affirming care for minors in response to directives from the White House and state officials.

Health and the Children’s Hospital of Richmond at VCU have suspended gender-affirming surgery and medication for patients under 19 years old in the

In a speech Thursday, school President Michael Rao, in his 16th year, highlighted the school's victories in the past calendar year.

UVA and VCU are cowering in the face of a directive from Attorney General Jason Miyares to stop providing gender-affirming healthcare to trans minors.

VCU Rams (9-9, 3-3 A-10) at Richmond Spiders (14-5, 5-1 A-10) Richmond, Virginia; Sunday, 2 p.m. EST BOTTOM LINE: Richmond hosts VCU after Rachel Ullstrom scored 30 points in Richmond’s 98-60 ...

Who are you to decide what my child needs? This is the party of small government,” the mother of a transgender child told Radio IQ Thursday morning.

Listen to this article UVA Health and VCU Health systems have suspended all gender-affirming treatments for patients under 19 years old, after receiving a written opinion Thursday from Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares.