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Summary: Guidelines for Success
• Determinehisunderstandingofdx
– Men often fail to ask questions for fear of seeming “dumb”
• Explore basic belief system
• Explorefeelingsandhisunderstandingofhis partner’s feelings
– Initially individual, later as couple
– Men easily allow women to “take over” sessions
• Helphimdevelopa“vocabulary”ifnecessary
• Helphimfeelcompetent
References
Annandale , E. & Riska , E . New connections: towards a gender‐inclusive approach to women ’s and men’s health . Curr Sociol 2009; 57: 123 – 133.
Caldwell MA, Peplau LA. Sex differences in same‐sex friendship. Sex Roles 1982;8:721–32.
Carrabis J. Gender marketing web design differences. Retrieved from http://www.imediaconnection.com/content/11359.asp. 5‐28‐2007.
Chabon, M Son of the Wolfman (short story) in Werewolves in Their Youth, New York, Random House, 1999.
Fisher JRW, Hammarberg K. Psychological and social aspects of infertility in men: an overview of the evidence and implications for psychologically informed clinical care and future research. Asian J Androl 2012;14:121‐129.
Hammer JH, Vogel DL. Men’s help seeking for depression: the efficacy
of a male‐sensitive brochure about counseling. Couns Psychol 2010;38:
296–313.
Hanna E, Gough B. Searching for help online: An analysis of peer‐to‐peer posts on a male‐only infertility forum.
Hardy E, Makuch MY. Gender, infertility and ART. In: E Vayena, PJ Rowe, PD Griffin, eds. Current Practices and Controversies in Assisted Reproduction. Geneva: World Health Organization, 2002; 272–80.
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