Wishing aclient would'choose' agenderexpression.Felt reliefwhen a newclientidentified ascisgenderedThought 'it mustbe somethingelse' because theclient would haveknown earlier ifthey were trans.Thought thatall trans folxwanted totransitionphysically.Thought'gender-expansive'meant rejectingall traditionalgender norms.Believedgenderassessmentsworked atensuringreadiness.Believed agender-expansive clientwould rejecttraditional genderroles entirelyThought anonbinary clientwould not wantto engage inHRT.Believed'gender-neutral' meantandrogynousin appearance.Thought allNonbinarypeople usethey/thempronouns.AssumedTranswomenwouldpartner witha man.Assumed aclient usedhe/himpronouns b/cpresentedmasculinely.Believed that ifyou were trans,you hated thebody you wereborn into.Belief thatgenderaffirmingcare 'cures'transness.Discomfortwhen you seeTransgendermarked off onan intake form.Fear that a clientwould regrettheir decisionregardinggender affirmingsurgery.Feeling badlyfor someoneyou don'tperceive as"passing."Felt nervousabout askinga client abouttheir genderidentity.Thought of aclient'sgenderidentity asstatic.Assumed atrans clientwould be moreemotionallytaxing.Believed aclient wasidentifying asgenderexpansive to 'fitin.'Believed that ifa client usedgender-neutralpronouns, theywere nonbinary.Used genderedlanguageunintentionallyduring anintake.Had the thoughtthat a clientusing non-binarypronouns wastrying to be'edgy.'Wishing aclient would'choose' agenderexpression.Felt reliefwhen a newclientidentified ascisgenderedThought 'it mustbe somethingelse' because theclient would haveknown earlier ifthey were trans.Thought thatall trans folxwanted totransitionphysically.Thought'gender-expansive'meant rejectingall traditionalgender norms.Believedgenderassessmentsworked atensuringreadiness.Believed agender-expansive clientwould rejecttraditional genderroles entirelyThought anonbinary clientwould not wantto engage inHRT.Believed'gender-neutral' meantandrogynousin appearance.Thought allNonbinarypeople usethey/thempronouns.AssumedTranswomenwouldpartner witha man.Assumed aclient usedhe/himpronouns b/cpresentedmasculinely.Believed that ifyou were trans,you hated thebody you wereborn into.Belief thatgenderaffirmingcare 'cures'transness.Discomfortwhen you seeTransgendermarked off onan intake form.Fear that a clientwould regrettheir decisionregardinggender affirmingsurgery.Feeling badlyfor someoneyou don'tperceive as"passing."Felt nervousabout askinga client abouttheir genderidentity.Thought of aclient'sgenderidentity asstatic.Assumed atrans clientwould be moreemotionallytaxing.Believed aclient wasidentifying asgenderexpansive to 'fitin.'Believed that ifa client usedgender-neutralpronouns, theywere nonbinary.Used genderedlanguageunintentionallyduring anintake.Had the thoughtthat a clientusing non-binarypronouns wastrying to be'edgy.'

Gender Bias Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Wishing a client would 'choose' a gender expression.
  2. Felt relief when a new client identified as cisgendered
  3. Thought 'it must be something else' because the client would have known earlier if they were trans.
  4. Thought that all trans folx wanted to transition physically.
  5. Thought 'gender-expansive' meant rejecting all traditional gender norms.
  6. Believed gender assessments worked at ensuring readiness.
  7. Believed a gender-expansive client would reject traditional gender roles entirely
  8. Thought a nonbinary client would not want to engage in HRT.
  9. Believed 'gender-neutral' meant androgynous in appearance.
  10. Thought all Nonbinary people use they/them pronouns.
  11. Assumed Transwomen would partner with a man.
  12. Assumed a client used he/him pronouns b/c presented masculinely.
  13. Believed that if you were trans, you hated the body you were born into.
  14. Belief that gender affirming care 'cures' transness.
  15. Discomfort when you see Transgender marked off on an intake form.
  16. Fear that a client would regret their decision regarding gender affirming surgery.
  17. Feeling badly for someone you don't perceive as "passing."
  18. Felt nervous about asking a client about their gender identity.
  19. Thought of a client's gender identity as static.
  20. Assumed a trans client would be more emotionally taxing.
  21. Believed a client was identifying as gender expansive to 'fit in.'
  22. Believed that if a client used gender-neutral pronouns, they were nonbinary.
  23. Used gendered language unintentionally during an intake.
  24. Had the thought that a client using non-binary pronouns was trying to be 'edgy.'