Men’s Issues therapists in Duntocher, Scotland Scotland, United Kingdom GB
Men’s Issues
Dr Paul Garden
Psychologist, Doctorate in Psychology, DPsych, MSc with Distinction, BSc First Class Honours.
What it means to be a man is currently under the microscope at a societal level. Terms such as 'Toxic Masculinity' are frequently used, but often not adequately understood. Not uncommonly men are feeling marginalised and demonised. I often work with men who want to think about masculinity and what it means to them, and similarly about what it means to be a man more generally.
9 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Janine & ComposurePsychology Team
Psychologist, Chartered Clinical Psychologist, HCPC & BPS registered, DClinPsy, CSAccred.(AAC), MPhil (cantab)
All of our Clinical Psychologists at ComposurePsychology are experienced with and sensitive to Men's issues. In addition we currently have two male psychologists in our team. We draw from evidence based therapies including; CBT, ACT, CFT, SFT, DBT, EMDR, systemic, narrative, psychodynamic and others.
11 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Mary Knoblock
Hypnotherapist, Licensed RTT Practitioner, Clinical Hypnotist, Duke Certified Health Coach, Spiritual Counselor
Using hypnosis and RTT along with health coaching, we can work through a myriad of men's health issues and help you with your health goals.
9 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Jill Deacon
Counsellor/Therapist, BSc and FdSc Person Centred Counselling. MBACP
Feelings and experiences by men can sometimes feel difficult to express. In a society which hold that men should be strong and not show emotion, counselling can be the place where you can begin to feel safe and held.
With trust being built within the therapeutic relationship you will be able to explore the feelings and issues you would like to examine and work through, helping you to acknowledge, manage and accept your concerns and experiences.
7 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
John Castleford
Registered Psychotherapist, MA, mARCHTI
It doesn't take much for external circumstances and associated changes of how we think for this to have a negative impact our sex lives, whether this is an inexorable diminishment in intimacy or physical changes that affect our lives. Neuroplasticity has shown that impotence from prostate surgery, for example, is not inevitable: the brain can and does develop new pathways when old ones become dysfunctional. Lack of confidence with potential partners is often due to a fear of not being good enough or an unwillingness to risk being rejected. And uncertainty about aspects of male sexuality can also be resolved.
14 Years Experience