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Several discussions summarize the article’s emphasis on gender-specific patterns in mental health, such as the acknowledgment that women tend to show more internalizing disorders while men exhibit externalizing behaviors. The tone varies from analytical to mildly skeptical, with users citing the article's findings to support their points about social and clinical biases in mental health treatment.
Most posts acknowledge the article's points about gender differences in mental health, with some expressing partial disagreement or adding their own perspectives.
Comments reflect a moderate level of interest, as participants engage with the topic of gender disparities but do not delve deeply into specifics.
Posts show active participation, referencing concepts like externalizing and internalizing disorders, indicating thoughtful discussion.
Discussions highlight the recognition of ongoing bias and differences in treatment, signifying a moderate influence on perceptions of mental health research.
@jmgs_es @fisicobasado @DiegoMMFire Aquí de nuevo https://t.co/JhUT4ag0ks
@lauramorron @tonyodb @PasGarciaM Sobre el sesgo en contra del hombre, ya no de investigación, sino de tratamiento en psicología y psiquiatría: https://t.co/BbF9GcUfM3
@Jaimi_Shrive Duhhh.. men and women are different. Women have higher rates of internalizing disorders (e.g., anxiety, depression) and men have higher rates of external- izing disorders (e.g., antisocial personality, substance use). https://t.co/jhHoN5yNFd
@LilithValeNYC @AneesHassanKhan Higher rates of mental illness in women documented here: https://t.co/xZSPyj64i6 While I don't agree with everything in this article, it does back up what I say about externalizing vs internalizing with men and women. I am not just making things up here. https://t.co/8wMTGZdGs3
A presentation discussing the silent crisis in men's mental health, including high suicide rates, substance abuse, and low help-seeking behavior, influenced by social factors like work stress, family changes, and…
This video presents a multimodal exploration of men's mental health, emphasizing the stigma surrounding it. Drawing from key research, including studies on masculinity and mental health, it highlights the need for…
@LilithValeNYC @AneesHassanKhan Higher rates of mental illness in women documented here: https://t.co/xZSPyj64i6 While I don't agree with everything in this article, it does back up what I say about externalizing vs internalizing with men and women. I am not just making things up here. https://t.co/8wMTGZdGs3
@Jaimi_Shrive Duhhh.. men and women are different. Women have higher rates of internalizing disorders (e.g., anxiety, depression) and men have higher rates of external- izing disorders (e.g., antisocial personality, substance use). https://t.co/jhHoN5yNFd
@jmgs_es @fisicobasado @DiegoMMFire Aquí de nuevo https://t.co/JhUT4ag0ks
@lauramorron @tonyodb @PasGarciaM Sobre el sesgo en contra del hombre, ya no de investigación, sino de tratamiento en psicología y psiquiatría: https://t.co/BbF9GcUfM3
https://doi.org/10.1177/1557988316630953. • L ee, H., Wilna Oldewage-Theron, Lyford, C., & Shine, S. (2023). Nutrition and health challenges among low ...
Men's Health 12 (1), problems among medical students in China: a meta-analysis. Medicine (Baltimore). 78–89. https://doi.org/10.1177/1557988316630953. 98 (18), ...
https://doi.org/10.1177/1557988316630953. The Kenya National Crime Research Center Report (KNCRC) (2014). https://www.crimeresearch.go.ke/ Thobejane, T. D. ...
https://doi.org/10.1177/1557988316630953. Swaen, B. (2022, August 2). What is a conceptual framework? | Tips & examples. Scribbr. https://www.scribbr.com ...
https://doi.org/10.1177/1557988316630953. Portoghese, I., Galletta, M., Porru, F., Burdorf, A., Sardo, S., D'Aloja, E., Finco, G., Stallman, H.M., 2010 ...
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