Changes

'''Reparative therapy''' is a controversial therapeutic approach in psychology that is intended to help [[homosexual]]s get rid of their unwanted same-sex longings.<ref>Linda Nicolosi wrote, "... their efforts have a demonstrable track record of treatment success." [http://www.narth.com/docs/lcreview.html]</ref> While its usage is endorsed by some conservative psychologists and scholars, the majority of the psychological profession is opposed to its usage, due to the commonly held belief among psychologists that homosexuality is not a mental disorder. Still, some therapists consider homosexuality a "[[same sex attachment disorder]]" (SSAD) and offer help to those who want to change.

'''Reparative therapy''' is a controversial therapeutic approach in psychology that is intended to help [[homosexual]]s get rid of their unwanted same-sex longings.<ref>Linda Nicolosi wrote, "... their efforts have a demonstrable track record of treatment success." [http://www.narth.com/docs/lcreview.html]</ref> While its usage is endorsed by some conservative psychologists and scholars, the majority of the psychological profession is opposed to its usage, due to the commonly held belief among psychologists that homosexuality is not a mental disorder. Still, some therapists consider homosexuality a "[[same sex attachment disorder]]" (SSAD) and offer help to those who want to change.

Joseph Nicolosi wrote:

[[Joseph Nicolosi]] wrote:

:The fact that so many men continue to feel "dis-eased" by their homosexuality can be explained in one of two ways. Either society and the [[Judeo-Christian]] ethic have coerced these individuals into thinking they have a problem; or, the homosexual condition itself is inherently problematic.<ref>http://www.narth.com/docs/repair.html</ref>

:The fact that so many men continue to feel "dis-eased" by their homosexuality can be explained in one of two ways. Either society and the [[Judeo-Christian]] ethic have coerced these individuals into thinking they have a problem; or, the homosexual condition itself is inherently problematic.<ref>http://www.narth.com/docs/repair.html</ref>