Men and depression.

John S. Ogrodniczuk · John Lindsay Oliffe

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Gender Roles and Identity Studies Mental Health Treatment and Access Treatment of Major Depression

Abstract

Depression is routinely positioned as a woman’s disease,[1][1] in part because of the recognition of a lower incidence of depression among men compared with women.[2][2] However, the lower incidence among men might be a by-product of men’s tendencies to deny illness, self-monitor and self-treat

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References

2013Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 2003Men, masculinity, and the contexts of help seeking.2005‘It's caveman stuff, but that is to a certain extent how guys still operate’: men's accounts of masculinity and help seeking 2000Sex and suicide 2005Men's accounts of depression: Reconstructing or resisting hegemonic masculinity?2015The efficacy of short-term psychodynamic psychotherapy for depression: A meta-analysis update 2008Gender and depression in men.2003Masculinity scripts, presenting concerns, and help seeking: Implications for practice and training.

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2016First depressed, then discriminated against?2012Gender inequity needs to be regarded as a social determinant of depressive symptoms: Results from the Northern Swedish cohort

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