Men’s Issues therapists in Scott Lake, Florida FL
Men’s Issues
JHC Therapy - Judy Hakiel-Calcaterra
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, Licensed Mental Health Therapist
"Men's issues" refers to the specific challenges and concerns that some men may face, often related to societal expectations, gender norms, and personal experiences. These issues can impact various aspects of men's lives, including their mental and physical health, relationships, work, and overall well-being.
14 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Dr. Nicholas Scheidt
Psychologist, Psy.D., AADP
Dr. Scheidt is an Advanced Certified Schema Therapist who works with many issues. Please contact our office for more information.
17 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Jerry Ramsden
Counselor/Therapist, (Dip.Couns)
Being a man who's lived with poor mental health for over 40 years, along with my qualifications and experience, I'm extremely passionate and knowledgeable about all areas of men's physical and mental health.
20 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Dr. Kevin Goldberg
Psychologist, Psy.D.
Men's issues have often been overlooked. "We have problems too!" is often something I hear and agree with.
7 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Tammy Morath, LMHC
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, LMHC-S
Are you feeling lost and uncertain about the way your life is going? Do you suffer from anxiety or depression? Do you wish you had someone to talk to but are afraid that asking for help isn’t “the manly thing to do?”
While traditionally men have not been the ones to seek out therapy, that doesn’t mean they haven’t had reason to. For example, according to a recent Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) survey, the number of men who seek treatment for mental health issues is significantly lower than the number of women with the same mental health concerns.
Why is this?
From a young age, men are taught rigid masculinity – that is to be strong and to keep their emotions in check. This often leads to many men feeling isolated, anxious and depressed. The very emotions they should seek help for, they stuff down and “go it alone.” Bearing their emotional pain seems a better idea than opening themselves up to the stigma of seeking therapy.
12 Years Experience