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Men’s Issues therapists in Sumter, SC

We are proud to feature top rated Men’s Issues therapists in Sumter. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Raleigh, North Carolina therapist: Nour Counseling, counselor/therapist
Men’s Issues

Nour Counseling

Counselor/Therapist
Men are often expected to handle things on their own—to push through, stay quiet, and keep functioning no matter what’s going on underneath. From a young age, many men are taught to disconnect from their emotions, minimize their needs, and equate vulnerability with weakness. That pressure doesn’t just disappear—it shows up as stress, anger, isolation, relationship difficulties, or feeling disconnected from yourself without fully knowing why. And for men navigating cultural, racial, or generational expectations around masculinity, those layers can run even deeper. At Nour Counseling, we don’t buy into the idea that men need less support—or that the only acceptable emotions are anger or silence. We work with you to understand what’s actually going on beneath the surface and help you build a more honest relationship with yourself. This includes developing emotional awareness, improving communication, navigating relationships more intentionally, and redefining what strength looks like on your terms. We also name the cultural and systemic expectations that shape how men are taught to show up, so you’re not internalizing something that was never yours to carry. This is about helping you feel more grounded, more connected, and more aligned with who you actually are—not who you’ve been told to be.  
9 Years Experience
Online in Sumter, SC (Online Only)
Greenville, South Carolina therapist: Thomas Hudgins, counselor/therapist
Men’s Issues

Thomas Hudgins

Counselor/Therapist, EdS, MEd, LPC-A, NCC
"[A] man is not a man is not a man until he is able and willing to accept his own vision of the world, no matter how radically this vision departs from that of others." - James Baldwin (1961). There are innumerable definitions of what it means to "be a man." Personally, I believe each man's definition differs. What would it feel like to explore your own vision of what it is to "be a man?" And what would it mean to live freely in this truth? As a counselor, I am deeply interested in the boundaries and expectations that society places on men, how these factors limit and confine men from being both vulnerable and (genuinely) strong, and how men can work to define masculinity in a way that serves them, their loved ones, and their communities in a healthy way.  
0 Years Experience
Online in Sumter, SC
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Jason Herr, psychologist
Men’s Issues

Jason Herr

Psychologist, Psy.D.
I work with men navigating the pressures and complexities of the social expectations they often place on themselves. Together, we explore identity, relationships, emotional expression, stress, and life transitions while building healthier coping strategies and self-awareness. My approach provides a supportive, nonjudgmental space where men can develop greater emotional balance, confidence, and authenticity in their personal and professional lives.  
16 Years Experience
Online in Sumter, SC (Online Only)
Brielle, New Jersey therapist: Guy J Iacono, licensed clinical social worker
Men’s Issues

Guy J Iacono

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Most men are not taught to talk about what they are actually going through. They are taught to manage it, push through it, and figure it out on their own. That works until it does not. And when it stops working, the cost shows up in relationships, at work, in physical health, and in a quiet but persistent sense that something is off. Men's issues in therapy is not a vague category. It is about the specific ways that stress, identity, emotion, and expectation intersect for men across different stages of life. That includes navigating pressure to perform and provide, struggling with anger or emotional shutdown, working through relationship conflict, managing the weight of fatherhood, facing a career transition or identity shift, or simply feeling disconnected from a version of yourself you used to recognize. I work with men from adolescence through adulthood and have spent my career building the kind of clinical relationships where honest conversation is actually possible. My approach is direct without being confrontational, and structured without being rigid. I am not interested in telling you how you should feel. I am interested in helping you figure out what is going on, what you want, and what it is going to take to get there. Therapy for men works best when it is practical, focused, and built on trust. That is what I aim to offer from the first session forward. If you are ready for a different kind of conversation, I invite you to schedule a free 15-minute consultation.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Sumter, SC
Durham, North Carolina therapist: Bobby Newell, licensed clinical social worker
Men’s Issues

Bobby Newell

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, SEP
I specialize in working with men who are navigating stress, pressure, relationships, and the expectation to “hold it all together.” Many men have learned to push through, shut things down, or handle challenges on their own—but that often leads to burnout, frustration, or feeling disconnected. My approach is straightforward and practical, focused on helping you better understand your reactions, manage stress, communicate more effectively, and feel more in control of your life. This is a space where you don’t have to have all the answers—you just have to be willing to show up and start.  
27 Years Experience
Online in Sumter, SC

Men’s Issues therapists in Sumter, South Carolina Statistics

Men’s Issues therapists in Sumter, South Carolina average 16 years of experience and charge around $209 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (69%), Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) (36%), and Existential / Humanistic Therapy (33%).

Average years in practice

16 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$209

Accept insurance

40%

Offer sliding scale

42%

Gender ID

55% Male
35% Female
5% Non-Binary
5% Gender Fluid

Session Type

61% In Person and Online
39% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

69% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
36% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
33% Existential / Humanistic Therapy
32% Family Systems Therapy
32% Psychodynamic Therapy
30% Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)
30% Integrative Therapy

Ages Served

98% Adult
69% Young Adult
60% Senior
38% Teen
19% Children

Client Focus

70% Men
52% Women
48% LGBTQ+
38% Military / Veterans
32% Jewish