Men’s Issues therapists in Perry, Georgia GA

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Pocatello, Idaho therapist: Cameron Staley, psychologist
Men’s Issues

Cameron Staley

Psychologist, Ph.D.
I specialize in helping men improve their sexual health and overcome compulsive sexual behaviors including unwanted pornography viewing.  
12 Years Experience
Online in Perry, Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia therapist: Palmer McCluskey, LPC, licensed professional counselor
Men’s Issues

Palmer McCluskey, LPC

Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC
As a male therapist, I naturally find myself drawn to helping other men improve their mental health and relationships. I draw from several theories of psychotherapy, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and person-centered therapy, internal family systems (IFS) and others.  
6 Years Experience
Online in Perry, Georgia
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Dr. Adam Shafer, psychologist
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.  
Online in Perry, Georgia
Centennial, Colorado therapist: Baumann Psychology, psychologist
Men’s Issues

Baumann Psychology

Psychologist, PhD
Specifically, I focus on emotional, relationship, and sexual dysfunction concerns for men that can include: healing from traumatic childhood relationships, improving emotional awareness and effective emotional expression, exploring masculinity and overall self-image, and improving symptoms of erectile dysfunction or premature ejaculation.  
1 Years Experience
Online in Perry, Georgia
Murphysboro, Illinois therapist: Richard Scott, Ph.D., psychologist
Men’s Issues

Richard Scott, Ph.D.

Psychologist, Ph.D.
Men face many challenges in reaching out for help and seeking therapy. Men are more likely to tell others they are fine out of fear and concern of being judged or viewed as weak. Men may also want to avoid feeling like a burden to loved ones, friends, and family. Men can minimize or not recognize their own challenges or difficulties which can result in them bottling up or avoidance. Men are often more likely to externalize emotional pain or mental health issues by showing anger and engaging in high-risk behaviors. All of these factors can negatively impact the mental health and well-being of men. It doesn't have to be like this. Therapy can help you find better ways to cope with the difficulties in your life.  
18 Years Experience
Online in Perry, Georgia