Men and Depression
The physiological differences between men and women, as well as the differences in the life circumstances and familial and societal expectations, contribute to the onset of symptoms related to depression and inform how each gender experiences, expresses and copes with depression.
Men are more likely to experience symptoms that differ from the commonly referenced presentation of depression - sadness. Anger, aggression, and irritability are more likely expressions of depression in men. They are also less likely to recognize and acknowledge their symptoms and less likely to seek treatment.
This page was created to help men and their families navigate this common, albeit difficult to face, problem: to provide the resources, tools, and encouragement needed to recognize and treat depression. Please read our blogs and recommended books, download the printable tools, and reach out if you want to set up an assessment appointment. We can be reached at 917-510-6422 or [email protected].
Not sure if you are depressed? Take a quick self-assessment.
Download printable brochure here.
The physiological differences between men and women, as well as the differences in the life circumstances and familial and societal expectations, contribute to the onset of symptoms related to depression and inform how each gender experiences, expresses and copes with depression.
Men are more likely to experience symptoms that differ from the commonly referenced presentation of depression - sadness. Anger, aggression, and irritability are more likely expressions of depression in men. They are also less likely to recognize and acknowledge their symptoms and less likely to seek treatment.
This page was created to help men and their families navigate this common, albeit difficult to face, problem: to provide the resources, tools, and encouragement needed to recognize and treat depression. Please read our blogs and recommended books, download the printable tools, and reach out if you want to set up an assessment appointment. We can be reached at 917-510-6422 or [email protected].
Not sure if you are depressed? Take a quick self-assessment.
Download printable brochure here.
If you or someone you care about is in crisis and at risk of suicide, here is how you can access immediate help:
- Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room
- In Connecticut: families in crisis can call 211 for counseling and support 24 hours a day.
- In New York City: Lifenet (1-800-LIFENET or 1-800-543-3638) is available 24 hours a day.
- Call 24-hour National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255); TTY at 1-800-799-4889.
Workshop: Working into the Ground: What is Plan B?
Men's depression and suicide prevention is of special significance to Dr. Craig after her childhood friend committed suicide. Dr. Craig designed this workshop for men in his memory. The workshop focuses on the progression from boredom and stress to ultimately experiencing mild, moderate or severe depression. The workshop covered signs and symptoms of depression, why some people get depressed and others don't, how families are affected, and how people cope with and heal from depression. Check out our resources below for more information.
If you would like to host this workshop, you can book a date at 917-510-6422 or [email protected]
Men's depression and suicide prevention is of special significance to Dr. Craig after her childhood friend committed suicide. Dr. Craig designed this workshop for men in his memory. The workshop focuses on the progression from boredom and stress to ultimately experiencing mild, moderate or severe depression. The workshop covered signs and symptoms of depression, why some people get depressed and others don't, how families are affected, and how people cope with and heal from depression. Check out our resources below for more information.
If you would like to host this workshop, you can book a date at 917-510-6422 or [email protected]
Printable tools:
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Related Blogs:
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Books we recommend:
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