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Report a Provider
Report a Provider Anonymously
When parents place their trust in a licensed therapist to help guide how to care for their children, they deserve to have their trust and investment rewarded with good outcomes.
When practitioners offer "therapy" that has been ruled fraudulent by our nation’s judges and juries, and even go out of their way to invent new names for their unproven and harmful practices, they're violating that trust in ways that can devastate families.
If you've encountered a therapist, counselor, program, or organization practicing or promoting conversion therapy, reporting it helps protect other families from the same harm. Your report also builds evidence that informs policy decisions and professional accountability.
We mail details of your reports to local licensing boards, who are trained to investigate and take action if needed. Your privacy is protected every step of the way.
What happens when you report:
Your information is kept completely confidential
Reports are reviewed by professionals experienced in these issues
Information may be shared (without identifying you) with relevant state licensing boards, advocacy organizations, or policymakers
In some states with conversion therapy bans, reports can trigger formal investigations
You don't need proof or documentation. If something felt wrong, if red flags appeared, if promises didn't match reality – that's worth reporting. Even if you're not sure whether what you experienced qualifies as conversion therapy, the information helps identify patterns and protect families.
What happens when you report:
Promises to change or "resolve" your child's sexual orientation or gender identity
Therapy that frames being LGBTQ as a disorder, disease, or sin to be cured
Practitioners who refuse to use your child's name or pronouns
"Treatment" searching for the pathological roots (trauma, bad parenting, social influence) of identity
Pressure to delay or discourage any form of social transition or self-acceptance
Isolation from supportive peers or community
Religious counseling is marketed as professional therapy
Programs using shame, punishment, or aversion techniques