Compared to women, men are less likely to seek help for mental health difficulties. Despite
considerable interest, a paucity in evidence-based solutions remains to solve this problem …

Over the 20 years since Thompson and Pleck's review of masculinity measures, much has
changed with respect to measurement of masculinity ideologies. In this review, we examine …

Due to stressors in the police profession, officers may be at risk for a variety of personal and
mental health–related concerns. However, they have historically refrained from seeking …

There are two principal types of stigma in mental illness, ie,“public stigma” and “self-stigma”.
Public stigma is the perception held by others that the mentally ill individual is socially …

Less than 1/3 of college men seek psychological help per year when experiencing mental
health concerns. Many believe this is because socialized masculine norms are incongruent …

Social media/social networks (SM/SNs), while ubiquitous in their use, have not been well
integrated into psychological theory or practice. Most research addressing SM/SNs has …

The large number of rural older adults suffering from untreated psychiatric illnesses
suggests that stigma may be a significant barrier to the utilization of mental health services in …

Why do men tend to underutilize mental health services? One reason may be that men are
less frequently referred to seek such services. Indeed, male friends and family members may …

Despite there being effective clinical treatments for a range of mental health issues (US
Department of Health and Human Services, 1999, Mental health: A report of the Surgeon …

Men often express less emotion than women do, are hesitant to express weakness, and
seek professional help much less frequently than do their female counterparts. The lack of …