Psychology
The Men's stress workshop: a gender-sensitive treatment for depressed men
Document Type
Article
Abstract
Over 10% of men will meet lifetime criteria for major depressive disorder, yet men often are unwilling to enter treatment, and have more negative attitudes toward therapy than do depressed women. The Men's Stress Workshop was developed as a gender-sensitive group therapy protocol for men that explicitly addresses the role of masculine norms in the treatment of depressive symptoms. In this article we: (a) provide an overview of the model that serves as the conceptual foundation for the workshop; (b) outline the major treatment components and hypothesized change mechanisms for the workshop; and (c) describe the research design and treatment development. Case material is presented to illustrate the treatment content and format. © 2009.
Publication Title
Cognitive and Behavioral Practice
Publication Date
2010
Volume
17
Issue
1
First Page
77
Last Page
87
ISSN
1077-7229
DOI
10.1016/j.cbpra.2009.07.002
Keywords
adult, aged, article, Beck Depression Inventory, behavior therapy, clinical article, cognitive therapy, controlled study, human, major depression, male, patient care planning, patient participation, practice guideline, priority journal, questionnaire, rating scale, self report, sex difference, social support, stress, Structured Clinical Interview for DSM Disorders, workshop
Repository Citation
Primack, Jennifer M.; Addis, Michael E.; Syzdek, Matthew; and Miller, Ivan W., "The Men's stress workshop: a gender-sensitive treatment for depressed men" (2010). Psychology. 102.
https://commons.clarku.edu/faculty_psychology/102