Skip to content

Men’s Issues therapists in Missoula, MT

Missoula Therapists (Statistics)

Average years in practice

18 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$213

Gender ID

61% Male
35% Female
3% Non-Binary
1% Gender Fluid

Session Type

61% In Person and Online
39% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

68% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
41% Existential / Humanistic Therapy
39% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
33% Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
32% Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)
32% Family Systems Therapy
32% Integrative Therapy
We are proud to feature top rated Men’s Issues therapists in Missoula. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
FILTER RESULTS
New York City, New York therapist: Dr. Stéphanie Gamache, PhD, hypnotherapist
Men’s Issues

Dr. Stéphanie Gamache, PhD

Hypnotherapist, PhD
Men’s issues often involve unspoken pressures around performance, intimacy, emotional expression, and identity. My work integrates psychoanalytic exploration, clinical sexology, and somatic awareness to support men in developing a more coherent and embodied sense of self. This process allows for greater freedom in relationships, sexuality, and emotional life.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Missoula, MT (Online Only)
Littleton, Colorado therapist: Steven A. Lazarus, Psy.D., psychologist
Men’s Issues

Steven A. Lazarus, Psy.D.

Psychologist, Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.), (MA), Licensed Psychologist in CO, PSYPACT Mobility #19275
I provide men with a straightforward, non-psychology jargon approach. We get right to business, establish some goals, work hard and get you feeling good and confident again.  
32 Years Experience
Online in Missoula, MT
Minneapolis, Minnesota therapist: Allen Wood, psychologist
Men’s Issues

Allen Wood

Psychologist, Psy.D.
Whether we focus on masculinity or not, the pressures and expectations that men can face create a unique dynamic that can't be ignored. As a psychologist specializing in men's issues, I integrate Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) with Internal Family Systems (IFS) to reinforce your strengths while exploring the aspects of your life that don't fit or work as well as you'd want. I draw upon the principles of Interpersonal Neurobiology to understand how our situation, relationships, internal conflicts, and past experiences can impact the body and brain in ways that disrupt our daily life. In our work together, you can expect a high level of collaboration, deeply compassionate understanding, and an abundance of metaphors as we tailor the therapy process to your needs, strengths, and situation.  
8 Years Experience
Online in Missoula, MT (Online Only)
Arlington, Virginia therapist: Peter Gould, psychologist
Men’s Issues

Peter Gould

Psychologist, Ph.D.
As a licensed clinical psychologist specializing in men's issues, I recognize that societal standards and predispositions often lead many men to face mental health challenges in silence, resulting in a range of problems. I offer support in areas particularly relevant to men, such as relationships and dating, confidence, self-expression, and sexual issues including erectile dysfunction, sexual performance anxiety, and sexuality. My approach, guided by evidence-based therapies, is tailored to address the unique needs of each individual.  
22 Years Experience
Online in Missoula, MT (Online Only)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Philadelphia Couples Therapy, psychologist
Men’s Issues

Philadelphia Couples Therapy

Psychologist, PsyD
In many societies and cultures, men have been conditioned to believe that voicing or showing their emotions equates to a lack of control or power. In other words, men have come to expect that when they authentically display their emotions, they must be weak or something must be “wrong.” Largely, this is due to very real social pressures and repercussions where boys, teens, and adult men are shamed by being bullied, targeted, or physically hurt. As such, these instances can lead to some men feeling as though they are less masculline or are not fulfilling their expected gender role. Therefore, it is crucial to understand that the way men operate is inherently different from women, not because of their gender, but because their behaviors are a byproduct of a system that has reinforced oftentimes ineffective and/or damaging strategies of emotional display to combat real or imagined shame (i.e., physical violence, aggression, name-calling, shutting down, etc.). Instead, what we hope to provide at PCT is a new space in which men are able to safely explore themselves without fear of judgment. Thus, leading to the understanding that a man’s emotional responses to internal and external experiences are a human process, not one that is solely based on gender or gender role expectations. More often than not, when men enter therapy, much of the work centers around learning how and why they learned to cope with difficult thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. Most importantly, though, men are given a space to authentically “be” in a way that society does not always permit. They are able to speak without fear of judgment and think with a renowned sense of emotional awareness. It is this process that ultimately brings men the most fulfillment in their relationships. When we teach men that they are allowed to feel and communicate the emotions that are inherent to every human being, we give them the tools to see a world that they did not previously have access to. In other words, therapy gives men the permission to be the fullest version of themselves for themselves and for those around them.  
23 Years Experience
Online in Missoula, MT