Gender role socialization significantly affects how many men and women think, feel, and behave, which subsequently affects their depressive symptom presentation. This study involved an examination of symptoms of masculine depression in men and women college students (n = 548) using the recently developed Masculine Depression Scale (MDS). Analyses of variance (ANOVA) were used to test for significant differences between men’s and women’s scale and subscale scores on the MDS. Overall, the results indicated that men endorsed significantly more externalizing symptoms than women. Additional clinical and research implications, limitations of the study, and suggestions for future research are also addressed
Despite significantly higher risk of suicide and co-morbid substance abuse, college age men are far ...
A growing body of research suggests that depressed men are more likely to express alternative sympto...
Background: Clinical reports indicate that men tend to engage in a range of externalising behaviour...
Gender role socialization significantly affects how many men and women think, feel, and behave, whic...
One of the most reliable findings in the epidemiology of depression is that adult women are almost t...
A preponderance of anecdotal evidence suggests that men manifest depression differently than women a...
A preponderance of anecdotal evidence suggests that men manifest depression differently than women a...
Epidemiological research has that over the course of a lifetime women are diagnosed with Major Depre...
The construct of masculine depression is believed to be evident when men express their depressive sy...
Some have suggested that Major Depressive Disorder diagnostic criteria in the Diagnostic and Statist...
Background: Clinical reports indicate that men tend to engage in a range of externalising behaviours...
Within the last decade a number of male specific depression rating scales have been developed. Unfor...
[[abstract]]This study aims to analyze related factors leading to masculine depression, and to clari...
Large-scale studies of the incidence and prevalence of psychological disorders have consistently sho...
Evidence suggests that men who strongly endorse masculine traits display an atypical presentation of...
Despite significantly higher risk of suicide and co-morbid substance abuse, college age men are far ...
A growing body of research suggests that depressed men are more likely to express alternative sympto...
Background: Clinical reports indicate that men tend to engage in a range of externalising behaviour...
Gender role socialization significantly affects how many men and women think, feel, and behave, whic...
One of the most reliable findings in the epidemiology of depression is that adult women are almost t...
A preponderance of anecdotal evidence suggests that men manifest depression differently than women a...
A preponderance of anecdotal evidence suggests that men manifest depression differently than women a...
Epidemiological research has that over the course of a lifetime women are diagnosed with Major Depre...
The construct of masculine depression is believed to be evident when men express their depressive sy...
Some have suggested that Major Depressive Disorder diagnostic criteria in the Diagnostic and Statist...
Background: Clinical reports indicate that men tend to engage in a range of externalising behaviours...
Within the last decade a number of male specific depression rating scales have been developed. Unfor...
[[abstract]]This study aims to analyze related factors leading to masculine depression, and to clari...
Large-scale studies of the incidence and prevalence of psychological disorders have consistently sho...
Evidence suggests that men who strongly endorse masculine traits display an atypical presentation of...
Despite significantly higher risk of suicide and co-morbid substance abuse, college age men are far ...
A growing body of research suggests that depressed men are more likely to express alternative sympto...
Background: Clinical reports indicate that men tend to engage in a range of externalising behaviour...