John B. Watson presents the basis of behavioral psychology.

Walter Voegtlin reports success in using aversion therapy with alcoholics.

American Psychiatric Association 1952 DSM-I entry on sexual deviance classifies homosexuality as a pathology.

Mattachine Review publication cover for March-April 1955.

British Medical Journal Supplement publishes a report from the Departmental Committee on homosexuality.

Desmond Curran publishes research indicating that 1 in 6 patients changed sexual orientation, but that psychotherapy, by itself, is ineffective.

Charles Berg claims that those that say homosexuality is incurable have never tried to treat it.

The British Journal of Delinquency published results of treatment of homosexuals with 65% (31 of 48) shifting towards heterosexuality from those that completed treatment.

David O. McKay reportedly stated that homosexuality was "worse than immorality" and a "filthy and unnatural habit."

Wolfenden Report on commissioned by British Home Office recommending further research on homosexuality.

Ernest L. Wilkinson records in his journal that in a meeting with the Elders Kimball and Peterson a policy was decided that homosexuals would not be admitted to BYU.

BRT example of electric shocks in aversion therapy being used in research in Crumpsall Hospital, Manchester, UK.

Spencer W. Kimball refers to a scientific report about how homosexuals can be cured, and condemns homosexual behavior.

Spencer W. Kimball says BYU would never enroll or tolerate any unrepentant "adulteror, fornicator, or pervert."

President Wilkinson states that active homosexuals will not be admitted to BYU.

M. J. MacCulloch and M. P. Feldman reports a 58% success rate utilizing electroshock therapy on 43 subjects in a 3 year study.

1969 British Journal of Psychiatry publication citing "a significant number of successes" in aversion therapy.

BYU Vice President Minutes: reviewing material by Thorne and Howell concerning Electrical Aversive Therapy; Wilkinson requests further report on this treatment option.

Queens University, Belfast, Ireland conversion therapy research with positive reinforcement.

Newsweek reports on the "Gay Liberation Movement" and notes the "flash point" was the Stonewall Inn riot of 1969.

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee conversion therapy research.

Stephen Morin recounts the formation of the Association of Gay Psychologists.

Lee Birk (Harvard researcher) publishes paper on conversion therapy post 1973 APA resolution.

Internal training document on homosexuality that states there is no easy "cure", emphasizes treating people with kindness, love and confidentiality, and outlines policies, including disclosure of sexual partners.

New York Times reports on referendum to overturn the APA vote on removing homosexuality from the DSM-II.

Robert I. McQueen writes about 5 gay men that he knew that committed suicide at BYU in 1965.

Robert D. Card explains his philosophy and methods for treating LDS homosexuals with aversion therapy.

Ogden Standard-Examiner reports that Carlyle D. Mardsen (BYU instructor) committed suicide.

Dissertation from BYU that used electric shocks in aversion therapy.

Max McBride provides quantitative results of his aversion therapy experiments.

McBride dissertation utilized clothed and nude images of males and females.

Conference report of Boyd K. Packer sharing a story about a missionary hitting another missionary who was making sexual advances towards him.

Mark E. petersen makes reference to Anita Bryant's legal fight against a chain of gay bathhouses; Old and New Testament passages used to condemn homosexual behavior.

LDS Social Services publishes a response to the "Payne Papers" about homosexuality.

Church Board of Education notes indicate that Allen Bergin authored the response to the anonymous letter about homosexuality sent to General Authorities.

An anonymous essay, "the Payne Papers" is published at BYU by a gay BYU student in response to a lecture on homosexuality by BYU professor Reed Payne.

Mark E. Petersen lists homosexuality as one of the "strong delusions" of the Great Apostasy and the modern era.

Mark E. Petersen compares modern era with time of Noah, teaching that the righteous should separate from the wicked; reference made to report that 18 million homosexuals are in the USA.

Mark E. Petersen refers to homosexuality as "a menace to the population at large."

Editorial in Church News rejects claim that homosexuals were born gay or made gay by God; Spencer W. Kimball quoted affirming "total transformation" always a possibility.

Church pamphlet "Homosexuality" suggests same-sex attracted persons can overcome "homosexual behavior, friends and places" by replacing them with more appropriate friends and activities.

Seventh East Press interviews current and former gay BYU students and faculty about the gay community at BYU.

Seventh East Press publishes accounts of anonymous BYU student, professor and former BYU counselor about gay aversion therapy at BYU.

Gary James Bergera cites Sept. 22, 1969 BYU Vice-President's Minutes as the source for a claim that BYU curtailed "electrical aversive therapy" due to religious considerations.

Biola University dissertation on sexual orientation change efforts for ego-dystonic homosexuality.

Paul Mortensen states that the Los Angeles chapter of Affirmation was founded in January of 1978 and became the leading chapter of Affirmation.

Don Harryman gives his account of participating in the McBride gay aversion study.

Joseph Nicolosi popularizes the term "reparative therapy" as a new approach to mitigate unwanted homosexuality.

Connell O'Donovan refers to notes from an interview he had with the chair of University Standards at BYU about the "set process" for "homosexual students referred to Standards."

Philadelphia Inquirer reports that "ex-gay" picketers protested the 1994 APA conference.

Various accounts of aversion therapy associated with BYU featured in the documentary Legacies.

NARTH founded by Socarides, Kaufman and Nicolosi in 1992.

Jeff Call in Deseret News article reports 5% of BYU faculty are not LDS.

American Medical Association resolution 506 Policy Statement opposes Sexual Orientation Reparative (Conversion) Therapy.

American Psychiatric Association 2000 statement condemning "reparitive" therapy, stating it is questionable science and rejecting past research.

Newspaper account of a person who underwent conversion therapy at BYU in 1995 claiming he paid $9,000 and received scars on his hands, torso and genitals.

American Psychiatric Association states that efforts to change sexual orientation are "harmful and potentially deadly."

Steven Mirin of the American Psychiatric Association responds to the Spitzer study and affirms that "there is no published scientific evidence supporting for the efficacy of reparitive therapy."

Guidelines for how much damage different levels of shock can provide.

Rudorfer et al overview of history and practice of electroconvulsive therapy (ECT).

Robert L. Spitzer publishes a response to criticisms of his 2003 report on people that reported that their sexual orientation had changed.

Evergreen International, an unofficial Latter-day Saint gay ministry group, is founded in 1989.

Exodus International Global Alliance history timeline shows formation in 1995.

Dallin H. Oaks states that the there have been abusive practices related to aversion therapy.

Carrie Jenkins, BYU spokeswoman, explains the Honor Code revision on "homosexual orientation" was not an Honor Code change, but a clarifying revision.

Connell O'Donovan states that two participants of the BYU/McBride gay aversion therapy research, "committed suicide during the experiment."

Douglas Kimmel recounts the formation of the Association of Gay Psychologists in 1973.

QSaltLake Magazine states that two participants of the BYU/McBride gay aversion therapy research, "committed suicide during the experiment."

Brief history of the founding of the Association of Lesbian and Gay Psychologists (ALGP).

Mercury News reports on BYU aversion therapy and includes various interviews.

ABC news reporter states that BYU aversion therapy study involved electroshocks to the penis.

The Alliance for Therapeutic Choice and Scientific Integrity (ATCSI) publishes their statement on sexual orientation change, which advocates for protection of patients rights to choose therapy.

Robert L. Spitzer states that his 2001 study on sexual orientation change is invalid because he does not know if the subject were deceiving themselves or lying to him.

Standard Examiner reports on Evergreen International and Robert Spitzer renouncing his 2001 study on the efficacy of gay reparative therapy.

Exodus International reports on the apology to the LGBT community at their 38th annual conference.

Randy Shilts states that Leonard Matlovich was baptized as a Latter-day Saint in the summer of 1968 in Vietnam.

Salt Lake Tribune reports that Evergreen International is merging with North Star and ceasing operations.

New York Times reports that State Superior Court in New Jersey ruled that JONAH committed consumer fraud by offering reparative therapy to gay clients.

David A. Bednar states that "there are no homosexual members of the Church."

American Institute of Bisexuality publishes article in bi.org stating that "born this way" is losing popularity amongst "queer folks" and that "sexuality is fluid."

The Alliance for Therapeutic Choice and Scientific Integrity (ATCSI) states their mission includes "preserving the right of individuals" to have choice in therapy related to sexual orientation change efforts.

American Psychiatric Association official position statement "encourages legislation which would prohibit" on "Conversion Therapy."

Family Research Council publishes report that argues that the science of sexual fluidity is evidence that sexual orientation may change through therapy.

Official Church statement on same-sex attraction.

The official Church statement (October 2019) on conversion therapy.

John R. Blosnich publishes research which correlates sexual orientation change efforts (SOCE) with suicidality based on the Generations survey.

The International Federation for Therapeutic and Counselling Choice (IFTCC) states their mission is to promote rights and freedoms of self determination for therapy.

General Handbook denoting official Church policy on transgender individuals, stipulating that there may be membership restrictions.

American Psychological Association condemns and discredits SOCE (sexual orientation change efforts.)

BYU web page listing the presidency of the Church is over the BYU Board of Trustees.

American Medical Association first opposed reparative therapy in 2000.

Stack reports that Oaks says electric shock treatment didn't happen at BYU while he was president, but records showed it did.

The International Federation for Therapeutic and Counselling Choice (IFTCC) publishes "An International Declaration on "Conversion Therapy" and Therapeutic Choice."

Bishopric Handbook guidlines state that same-sex attraction is not a sin.