DiscoverDiving into HealingThe Psychology of Men's Issues: Beyond Toxicity
The Psychology of Men's Issues: Beyond Toxicity

The Psychology of Men's Issues: Beyond Toxicity

Update: 2021-08-01
Share

Description

Dr. Singley covers the current state of research and practice in the psychology of men and masculinities. In this episode he explores working with men and explains toxic masculinity and how it relates to time's up and #metoo.  If you want to get in contact with Dr. Singley he's on Instagram: @men.excel or visit his website www.menexcel.com

Daniel Singley, Ph.D.
Dr. Singley is a San Diego-based board certified psychologist and Director of The Center for Men’s Excellence. His research and practice focus on men’s mental health with a particular emphasis on reproductive psychology and the transition to fatherhood. Dr. Singley won the American Psychological Association’s 2017 Practitioner of the Year Award from the Division on Men & Masculinities. He is Past President of the APA’s Section on Positive Psychology and currently serves on the Board of the APA’s Society for the Psychological Study of Men and Masculinities as well as Postpartum Support International. He conducts trainings and presentations around the country to assist individuals and organizations to enhance their level of father inclusiveness and founded the grant-funded Basic Training for New Dads, Inc nonprofit and Padre Cadre social networking application just for dads in order to give new fathers the tools they need to be highly engaged with their infants as well as their partners. In his free time, Dr. Singley likes to cook, surf, read, and drive his two sons to activities all over town so they can’t escape his annoying shrinky questions.
Comments 
00:00
00:00
x

0.5x

0.8x

1.0x

1.25x

1.5x

2.0x

3.0x

Sleep Timer

Off

End of Episode

5 Minutes

10 Minutes

15 Minutes

30 Minutes

45 Minutes

60 Minutes

120 Minutes

The Psychology of Men's Issues: Beyond Toxicity

The Psychology of Men's Issues: Beyond Toxicity

San Diego Psychological Association