Men’s Issues therapists in State College, Pennsylvania PA
Men’s Issues
Daniel Kessler
Psychologist, PsyD., DBSM
Common topics men come to therapy for include navigating relationship dynamics, handling stress, fatherhood and family responsibilities, sexual issues, career pressures, overcoming issues related to emotional repression and mental health issues like depression and anxiety. Dr. Kessler helps with communication skills, self-esteem and developing healthier coping mechanisms. A good men’s issues therapist recognizes the importance of a supportive and understanding environment where men can explore and address these issues without judgment, leading to improved mental health and well-being.
When addressing men's issues, Dr. Kessler often addresses concerns like managing societal expectations and stereotypes, dealing with traditional notions of masculinity, and addressing emotional expression and mental health in a way that aligns with their personal identity.
28 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Therapy Solutions, LLC
Psychologist
All of our therapists work with men who may be faced with specific issues, especially men who have experienced sexual trauma. We have have both female and male therapists who can work with men regarding these issues.
22 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Dan Walinsky
Psychologist, PhD
There is such a range of issues that men experience that can lead to psychological distress. There are pressures that many men experience that may prevent them from leading the full lives that they want, and experiencing some of the relational depth that they crave. Therapy is a wonderful place to address those issues in a supportive and collaborative way.
2 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
PhilaTherapy, LLC.
Licensed Professional Counselor
PhilaTherapy, LLC acknowledges that different genders experience different challenges. PhilaTherapy, LLC. offers psychotherapy, from some our trained clinicians, to identify and process issues and concerns that our male clients maybe experiencing.
17 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.