Men’s Issues therapists in Umatilla, Florida FL
Men’s Issues
Ellie Mental Health, Ocoee FL - NW Orlando
Marriage and Family Therapist, MFT, MHC, and MSW
Brett Vitkun, LMHC and Josef Kevin Hardwick, LMFT specialize in working with men's issues.
1 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Michelle Lake
Licensed Professional Counselor, EdD, LMHC, LCPC
Addressing men's issues with empathy and understanding, I provide specialized counseling to help men navigate the unique challenges they face in today's world. Whether you're grappling with societal expectations, struggling with communication, or facing personal challenges, I offer a judgment-free environment where you can openly express yourself and work towards positive change.
11 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Dr. Adam Shafer
Psychologist, Psy. D., M.A.
It is not uncommon for those of us who have been instilled with the expectation that to be vulnerable is, to some degree, a reflection of weakness. However, to be human is to be inherently vulnerable and the best we can do is to accept this within ourselves and others so that we can continue on in our journey toward living a fulfilling life.
Men’s Issues
David Essel, M.S., O.M.
Counselor/Therapist, Master's Degree Psychology, Ordained All Faiths Minister
From communication to sex - let David work with you on all types of men's issues. Erection or sexual desire issues. Body image. Mid life crisis. Sexual changes. Self confidence and esteem, Addiction. Financial freedom. He is ready to help.
44 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