Dr. Courtenay – known as “The Men’s Doc” – is an internationally recognized expert in helping men. The American Psychological Association calls him, “a leading psychologist in the field of masculinity” and “one of the leading scholars, researchers, and public policy shapers in the psychology of men.” Dr. Courtenay was recently selected for inclusion in “Who's Who in America, 2009” for his “exceptional achievements.” To schedule an interview, please contact us.

A Sampling of Who’s Quoting Dr. Courtenay

The March, 2008, edition of MD News Featured Dr. Courtenay's Article, "Talking to Men About Improving Their Health: The 6-Point HEALTH Plan"

Most Americans believe that men are healthier than women. Boys learn this growing up. It isn’t surprising then, that as adults most men describe their health as “excellent.” The problem is, these beliefs are false. American men, on average, die more than five years younger than women. Men have higher death rates for all 15 leading causes of death, except Alzheimer’s disease. For the top two killers — heart disease and cancer — one and a half times more men than women die. Twice as many men die from unintentional injuries. Why are men’s risks so high?

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CNN News
New York Times
U.S. News & World Report
USA Today
MD News
The Baltimore Sun
San Francisco Chronicle
The Irish Examiner
Oakland Tribune
USA Today Weekend Magazine
Ms. Magazine
San Jose Mercury News
Readers Digest
Rotarian
Press Telegram
Contra Costa Times
Silicon Valley Magazine
Des Moines Sunday Register
KRON 4 News
East Bay Business Journal
Business & Health
Physicians Financial News
The Healthcare Strategist
National Association of Social Workers News
Nursing Spectrum
American Health

A Sampling of Articles Online

CNN News
“Each day in the U.S., 1,000 new dads become depressed, and according to some studies that number is as high as 3,000.” View Article

New York Times
“A consultant and researcher, Will Courtenay, has identified 30 behaviors that place men’s health at risk.” View Article

U.S. News & World Report
“Often times, it will be the wife who is first to notice, says Berkeley, Calif., psychotherapist Will Courtenay.” View Article

MD News
Talking to Men About Improving Their Health: The 6-Point HEALTH Plan. View Article

Parent Map Magazine
“Men need to know that this can happen to them, and that if it does happen to them, there are other people out there experiencing it, too,” says Dr. Will Courtenay View Article

U.S. News & World Report
“Altering men’s perilous attitudes and lifestyles is difficult but not impossible, says Will Courtenay.” View Article

USA Today
“Even when men have insurance, Courtenay says, research shows that they’re less likely to seek care than women.” View Article

Readers Digest
“The things we do that are good for the heart are also good for the penis . . . says Will Courtenay.” View Article

American Psychological Association
“Will Courtenay, PhD, a leading psychologist in the field of masculinity, recently received the 2004 Researcher of the Year Award.” View Article

USA Today Weekend Magazine
“‘Men perceive themselves as invulnerable,” says Will Courtenay. View Article

American Psychological Association
“One psychologist’s evidence-based model is helping health professionals better manage the health of male patients.” View Article

Media Coverage of Dr. Will Courtenay

A Sampling of Who’s Quoting Dr. Courtenay

The March, 2008, edition of MD News Featured Dr. Courtenay's Article, "Talking to Men About Improving Their Health: The 6-Point HEALTH Plan"

A Sampling of Articles Online