Attractions of a person are neither good nor bad. Rather, attractions, like emotions, are simple bodily responses to its environment. Individuals, under the guidance of parents and medical professionals, should have the right to determine whether to pursue or seek help to avoid these attractions. This is a fundamental right of all humans, and state legislature should not infringe upon an individual's choice (or through the choice of a parent or professional acting in a child's best interest) to seek help to avoid unwanted attractions. Licensed medical professionals with years of education and experience should not be removed from the process of helping children or adults work through their physical, mental and emotional struggles.  All rulings must also not infringe upon an individual's right to act in accordance with their religious beliefs. 

Under Virginia law, parents have the fundamental right to make decisions regarding the upbringing, education and care of their children. Not only is this a right, parents are the closest to their children's challenges and are in the best position to ensure their well being. 
Some young people and adults may have attractions they desire to change or moderate. Others may simply desire medical counsel in choosing a particular therapy. In either instance, there should be options for families and individuals who want to make an informed decision.