Studies have shown that women are much more likely than men to seek therapy. However, just like women, men can benefit from having a confidential, private space to explore any issues that might be coming up for them. The term “men’s issues” can refer to any number of concerns men might face, including anger management, addiction, intimacy issues, domestic violence, mid-life crises, grief or loss – in addition to mental health issues like anxiety or depression. If you have found yourself experiencing any of these issues (or others), reach out to one of TherapyDen’s men’s issues specialists today.
I have trained in men's relational health and have facilitated men's groups for a number of years.
— Kevin Goldwater, Mental Health Counselor in Brooklyn, NYBeing a man in our culture comes with privilege and power, and also a host of challenges. Not every man has the same "issues" or experiences whatever challenges he has in the same way. However, from my experience leading men's groups and working with a diverse range of men as individual clients and as part of relationships; I believe there are some common hurdles for us to jump. We cannot escape gender, but I would love to work with you to see what influence being a man has had on your life.
— August Wagner, Marriage and Family Therapist Associate in Portland, ORI specialize in helping men navigate emotions like anger, frustration, and relationship challenges. Many of my clients come to me wanting to better understand themselves, communicate more effectively, and become better partners. Through a narrative approach, we explore the stories that shape their lives, identify what’s holding them back, and create new ways of being that foster healthier relationships and personal growth.
— Jonathan Miranda, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Costa Mesa, CAI have experience working with men and some of them have been diagnosed with narcissistic personality disorder, problems with porn addiction, addiction, cheating behaviors. I have worked with men and their issues for the past 10 years and have helped them understand more things about themselves and have helped them to grow and to want to change from within.
— Micheal Franklin, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in DALLAS, TXDo you feel as if your voice hasn’t been heard or listened to? You know that something is wrong but can’t put your finger on it - you just know you need help. There’s a stigma surrounding men seeking help for their betterment that I want to help dispel. You need help to and I will work with you to figure out how to best solve any challenges that you face. We will work together and make sure that your voice will always be heard and listened to.
— Jacob Rincon, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in San Antonio, TXMy clinical experience working with men has given me a deep understanding for the unique ways in which masculinity impacts men's mental health.
— Sam Abboud, Therapist in Oak Park, ILDo you feel as if your voice hasn’t been heard or listened to? You know that something is wrong but can’t put your finger on it - you just know you need help. There’s a stigma surrounding men seeking help for their betterment that I want to help dispel. You need help to and I will work with you to figure out how to best solve any challenges that you face. We will work together and make sure that your voice will always be heard and listened to.
— Jacob Rincon, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in San Antonio, TXMen come to see me for a wide range of reasons. Sometimes my male clients are seeking support or guidance around a transition or life event and find that they're not sure who they can trust with their innermost thoughts. Sometimes it's that they find they have reached the goals they set out to reach but don't quite feel satisfied. Other times, men come to see me when a relationship with a loved one is feeling challenging. Feeling listened to without judgment can be a
— Gemma Collins, Clinical Social Worker in New York, NYMen's issues are our passion and because every man is different, we ensure that our clients are actively involved in planning their treatment. We're constantly doing the work to stay informed about the issues affecting men in various aspects of their lives. From loneliness to confusion about acceptable expressions of masculinity, we've taken your needs into consideration and look forward to hearing from you about your specific goals.
— Relevant Steps, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Oakland, CAExperience what it’s like to stop keeping all of your problems to yourself. Gain a new perspective on your challenges and build the skills you need to become the partner, father, family member, friend, and professional you want to be.
— Adam Sattler, Psychologist in Minneapolis, MNLet me support you in navigating issues specific to what it means to identify as male. I can offer a fresh perspective and experience working with men from a variety of backgrounds.
— Gabriel Trees, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Portland, ORIn my therapeutic practice, I hold a space for addressing men's issues, recognizing the unique challenges and societal expectations they navigate. I am committed to dismantling stereotypes and fostering an environment where men feel heard and understood. Through open dialogue, we explore masculinity, relationships, and personal growth, dismantling barriers to emotional well-being. It's a journey that honors vulnerability, resilience, and strength.
— Alex Kawliche, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Tampa, FLI offer a supportive space for men to explore and address challenges related to identity, emotional expression, and personal growth. This includes men who have historically been skeptical of therapy yet find themselves seeking support. Whether it's societal expectations, relationship dynamics, parenting, or self-esteem, we can create a space to unpack the challenges we often face. Embracing both strengths and vulnerabilities, we can move towards a more fulfilling, authentic life.
— Chad Dispenza, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Monterey, CAI work with a lot of men around masculinity, gender roles, processing shame, and managing anger.
— James Reling, Licensed Professional Counselor in Portland, ORAs a young man growing in an increasingly complex world, I understand the unique stresses men go through in the 21st century. I've made it a pillar of my work to help other men navigate the world in a healthy and positive manner.
— Evan Moore, Licensed Mental Health CounselorI work with men to help them use their strengths and attributes to live more authentic lives. Often anger, stress and burnout, anxiety and panic, depression, poor coping habits and relationship issues stem from unrealistic expectations of themselves and others. I help men evaluate the thoughts, actions, and behaviors that lead to distress and learn skills to effectively diminish them.
— Sherry Westfall, Mental Health Counselor in Land o Lakes, FLI provide a safe and validating therapeutic environment for men to explore concerns they may not feel comfortable sharing with others.
— Matt McKevitt, Clinical Social Worker in Wyckoff, NJ