Center for Male Psychology

Promoting understanding of male psychological issues

A UK-based organization dedicated to advancing the understanding of male psychology and improving mental health outcomes for men and boys.

To raise awareness, promote research, and improve clinical practice related to the psychological needs and challenges specific to men and boys.

A world where the psychological well-being of men and boys is understood, valued, and supported across society.

The Center for Male Psychology was established to address the growing concern that male psychological issues are often misunderstood or overlooked in mainstream psychology. It emerged from the work of practitioners and researchers who saw a need for more male-inclusive approaches to therapy, particularly for issues like male suicide, fatherhood, and relationship challenges.

• Publishes books and academic resources on male psychology
• Provides training and educational materials for mental health professionals
• Hosts events, conferences, and webinars
• Advocates for inclusion of male psychology in clinical practice and academic research

The Center has contributed to a growing body of research on male psychology and has influenced how professionals approach therapy with male clients. It helped inspire the British Psychological Society’s Male Psychology Section and supports increased academic recognition of male-specific psychological concerns.

• Dr. John Barry: Co-founder; psychologist and researcher in male psychology, instrumental in launching the BPS Male Psychology Section.
• Martin Seager: Co-founder; consultant psychologist and advocate for men’s mental health.
• Board Members and Staff: Dedicated professionals committed to improving understanding and treatment of male psychological issues.

• Collaborations with mental health organizations, academic institutions, and advocates for men's issues.

• Attend or participate in conferences and seminars
• Purchase and share books/publications
• Join mailing list for updates
• Engage on social media
• Support male psychology inclusion in education and clinical training

Email: info@malepsychology.org.uk

Official website: https://www.centreformalepsychology.com/

X (formerly Twitter): https://twitter.com/MalePsychology