Men’s Issues therapists in Rock Hill, South Carolina SC
Men’s Issues
David A. Heilman
Psychologist, Psy.D.
I run multiple psychotherapy groups for men. My men’s group meetings on Thursday mornings, and my gay men’s group meets on Wednesday mornings.
6 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Abby Cobey
Psychologist, PsyD
Men approach the world with a strength and vulnerability that is pretty different from what women experience. I enjoy helping men question thinking patterns and notions about masculinity learned throughout a lifetime so that they can decide to what type of human they really want to be. Culture and race can play a large part in who we are taught to be and I would be happy to help you examine and ask questions about how you got to be the man you are and how you might become the man you want to be.
13 Years Experience
Men’s Issues
Bill Hoekstra
Psychologist, Psy.D., LP DBSM
Are you struggling with feeling overwhelmed, isolated, or facing changes in your life? I have over 24 years of experience helping individuals, including men, navigate various challenges impacting their well-being. I specialize in supporting individuals who are experiencing life transitions such as adjusting to retirement, career changes, or other significant life events; managing feelings of sadness, anxiety, or low motivation; relationship difficulties; and effective emotional management.
I utilize evidence-based therapies, including CBT, A.R.T., and EMDR, to help develop understanding of your thoughts, feelings, and triggers, equip you with tools to manage challenging situations and emotions effectively, and build healthier relationships
If you're ready to build a more fulfilling and resilient life, contact me today for a free consultation.
26 Years Experience
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
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