Male Psychology: The Magazine
A Comprehensive Model of Human Courtship: A Synthesis of the Psychologies to Decode Love and Romance
It’s worth studying because romantic love is needed in the obvious ways that keep our divided society together.
The 12 characteristics most important in causing addiction, and in treating addiction
Most substance addictions (alcohol, nicotine, opioids, stimulants) affect men three to four times as often as women.
Written evidence from The Centre for Male Psychology for the inquiry into men's health by the UK Parliament
In recent decades it has become increasingly popular to attribute men’s health problems and relative lack of help-seeking behaviour to deficits in masculinity.
Acronyms and Male Mental Health
… as someone who used to rigidly think that masculinity was bad, a wealth of literature challenged my thinking and helped me to develop a healthier and more informed view…
Are men treated as 'less equal' by the therapy professions?
Therapists can work effectively with men experiencing distress without asking them to change. Telling them they are ‘doing masculinity wrong’ is judgemental and victim blaming.
“Men won't CLAM up if you're male-friendly!” A brief guide to supporting men’s mental health.
Against the backdrop of this thinking, the Centre for Male Psychology has come up with 'bite size' guidance of five points to think about in relation to men’s mental health.
The Benefits of Dinghy Sailing for Men's Mental Health
Dinghy sailing offers opportunities for social interaction and building supportive networks.
Masculinity isn’t toxic, it’s the tonic society needs. An interview with therapist, Professor Miles Groth.
Masculinity may be just the tonic (remedy) needed by society at a time when it has recently suffered so many fractures.
Challenging misleading information in the House of Lords about domestic abuse
How is it possible that intelligent, highly educated members of the House of Lords spread such misinformation while creating a bill that is meant to address ‘misinformation’?
Therapy can improve the mental health of prisoners and reduce criminality.
Grendon prison shows evidence of “reduced reoffending, improved health and well-being, and diversion from other more expensive services”