<unk>  is sometimes conflated with sex reassignment surgery (SRS), but that is only one possible element of<unk> . Many people who transition choose not to have SRS, or do not have the means to do so. Whereas SRS is a surgical procedure,<unk>  is more holistic and usually includes physical, psychological, social, and emotional changes. Some transgender and non-binary people have little or no desire to undergo surgery to change their body but will transition in other ways. Passing refers to being perceived and accepted by other people in a manner consistent with one's own<unk>  identity. This can be one aspect of<unk> , though some transgender people may choose to purposely not pass. Not passing, in this case, can bring about a variety of negative consequences, including misgendering, violence, abuse, and refusal from medical professionals to deliver appropriate services. Going full-time refers to a person living one's everyday life as the<unk>  one identifies with. One's passing can be limited by safety, legal or bodily restraints. For instance, someone who has worked at a job as female may feel they cannot safely present as male and may switch jobs instead. Mental health professionals who go by the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH) Standards of Care for the Health of Transsexual, Transgender, and<unk>  Nonconforming People do not normally require a patient to go full-time for at least a year (a period of time<unk> ally referred to as the "real-life experience" () or "real-life test" (), but mental health professionals who do not adhere to these guidelines do, before recommending surgery. Going stealth means to live as a<unk>  without other people realising a person is transgender. Trans people often go stealth in public but not with family, partners, or intimate friends. There have been many cases of people who have lived and worked as a<unk>  identity different from their<unk>  assigned at birth. A social transition is the aspects of transition involving social, cosmetic, and legal changes, without regard to medical interventions. People who socially transition may ask others to refer to them by their preferred name and pronouns, and some may legally change their name. Detransitioning is the process of changing one's<unk>  presentation and/or sex characteristics back to accord with one's assigned sex. Detransitioning has also been called retransitioning, though retransitioning can also mean<unk>  again after detransitioning.
Gender transitioning
Virilization
Reproductive compensation
Derealization
Genital regeneration
Undervirilization
Semantic satiation
Psychopathology