Not really. You see, as much as I see religion as silly, I would never deprive them of decent treatment, not even the Mormons.
Actually, the fact you aren't as outraged by the SSRI's (hundreds of thousands of kids get them) compared to puberty blockers (only a few hundred get them for gender dysphoria), says you are the one who is "Geeked up".
I'm offering to look at whatever information you present about SSRI's and if it warrants outrage, I'll be outraged.
Never mind, I took a quick look. If you meant that doctors over prescribe SSRI's to kids and in fact over prescribe medications in general, you're right. I see it every day as a Special Ed teacher.
Here's one cause of the problem: You have no doubt noticed that in a typical family practice clinic, like Kelsey Seybold, or in a facility that takes Medicaid, doctors spend very little time with each patient. You as a patient start in the waiting room, and then are led to the exam room, which is just another place to wait. The team of receptionists, nurse's assistants, and nurses that see you before the doctor sees you are trained to make it possible for the physician to quickly move from one room to another with a ready patient always waiting for them.
All that so say that a doctor typically spends very little time with a child patient. They take the information from the parent and make a decision from their based on guidelines, i.e. what won't get them in trouble. They likley know the downsides of SSRI's but since doctors are not being sued for prescribing them, they do it. That's how medicine works in these times.
That applies to puberty blockers, and SSRI's, which is why both are so severely over-prescribed.
Your point is well taken, that we should be outraged about SSRI overprescription just as we should be outraged by puberty blockers being over-prescribed. I think there are legitimate reasons that - rightly or wrongly - we are not as outraged by one as the other.
If you don't know the legitimate reasons, I'll explain them you, but this post is already too long.