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Practitioners (both men and women) also valued learning about the ways in which their own gender could be leveraged and positioned to assist male clients: “Deeper reflection on own gender – biases, gendered thinking, own experiences of masculinity growing up.”
The responses next suggested Men in Mind addressed a previously unmet need and filled a content gap.
JMIR Med Educ 2023;9:e48804
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It is also possible that traditional masculinity, the cultural set of norms dictating how men should think and behave [12-14], may underline all these factors that make men more vulnerable to suicide. Cleary [13] suggests that the Western view of masculinity imposes an ideal for men fostering strength and stoicism over the expression of “soft” emotions (eg, sadness).
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e49325
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It has been suggested that masculinity—or the rules prescribed by society about how men should live their lives [15]—help to explain gender disparities in suicide. Although gender roles have arguably changed and continue to vary with time and place, dominant masculine norms still exist in many western societies and influence how men navigate life.
JMIR Ment Health 2018;5(1):e14
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Evaluation of QuitNow Men: An Online, Men-Centered Smoking Cessation Intervention
Reference 15: Masculinity in young men's health: exploring health, help-seeking and health service usemasculinity
J Med Internet Res 2016;18(4):e83
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