Yahoo News asked Dr. Will about the movie Barbie and whether Ken might change men’s attitudes about manhood. His answers and how he thinks Ken could improve men’s health might surprise you.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution asked Dr. Courtenay for help in explaining why men might not take care of their health.

So you eat well and exercise. That’s great. Men’s Health Magazine asked Dr. Will to weigh in on some other steps you can take to stay healthy and virile.

The Huffington Post talked with me about how fathers are parents too – and just like mother, can suffer from postpartum depression.

Black Girl Nerds interviewed Dr. Will about his research related to Black men’s health – a hugely significant topic typically ignored in the media.

Fatherly talked with Dr. Will about the psychological effects of divorce on men and their health risks due to divorce, including the increased risk of death.

This Mexican health magazine interviewed me about what I call “The Goldilocks Principle” in men’s postpartum depression. This article can be read in English and Spanish.

Miscarriage affects men too. The Washington Post asked Dr. Courtenay about the emotional trauma that men can experience after a miscarriage.

The Daily published an excerpt from Emma Brown’s book, To Raise a Boy, which discusses my research on how the pressure men face to act like men pushes them toward dangerous behavior that puts their lives at risk.

KRON 4 News in San Francisco conducted a full-length television interview with Dr. Courtenay about men, guns and gun control. This is a partial transcript.

What to Expect did an incredibly thorough interview with Dr. Courtenay about postpartum depression in dads, and even addressed the topic of testosterone and what he calls “The Goldilocks Principle.”

This interesting article discusses a study showing a link between stereotypical masculine beliefs and a lack of sufficient sleep, and MindBodyGreen discusses Dr. Courtenay’s research related to the topic.

Men’s Health Magazine’s Joe Keohane interviewed Dr. Courtenay about the reality and seriousness of men’s postpartum depression.

DNB Stories Africa discusses Dr. Courtenay’s research related to men’s social relationships, and the health benefits for men who are married, compared to men who are either single or divorced.

The Globe and Mail interviewed Dr. Will about postpartum depression in men and helped confront the myth that men don’t get depressed.

KRON 4 News in San Francisco conducted a full-length television interview with Dr. Courtenay about postpartum depression in dads. This is a partial transcript.

In its cover story, the American Psychological Association’s magazine, Monitor on Psychology, asked Dr. Courtenay why men die earlier than women and what doctors and male patients can do to improve men’s health.

Juli Fraga did another great story on postpartum depression in dads, this time for The Hamilton Spectator. She discussed a newly released study and spoke with Dr. Will.

Reader’s Digest asked Dr. Will to weigh in on the 10 most common things men lie about.  Intriguing.

Diablo Magazine asked Dr. Will to weigh in on the #MeToo campaign and the role men should play.

Fatherly approached men’s depression from an interesting angle, and asked Dr. Will about the role stubbornness plays. It’s an intriguing read.

Mel Magazine interviewed Dr. Courtenay and published a very comprehensive and readable story about why men experience postpartum depression too.

Fatherly Magazine asked Dr. Will about men, fathers and friends. They did a great job with the story about why men need friends and the kinds of friends we need.

Yahoo asked Dr. Will some great questions — and unexpected ones — about men’s health. You’ll be surprised by some of what you’ll learn.

The New York Times asks, “Can fathers have postpartum depression,” and they asked Dr. Will to weigh in on the question.

Fatherly did an in-depth interview with Dr. Will on postpartum depression in dads, and their article includes lots of great information.

Huffington Post spoke with Dr. Will about postpartum depression in dads, and produced a very informative article.

Christina Gillham of Newsweek did a one-on-one, exclusive and extensive interview with Dr. Courtenay to discuss postpartum depression in dads.

Delta Sky Magazine, the in-flight mag for Delta, did a great in-depth article on men’s health. They talked to The Men’s Doc about depression, including postpartum depression, in men.

Adam Busby, star of the reality television show Outdaughtered, has been speaking publicly about his real-life struggle with postpartum depression. Romper covered the story turned to Dr. Will for some facts on the subject.

In this extensive interview with Dr. Courtenay, Bottom Line took a deep dive into the mental health of men and boys. They explore identifying signs of problems and what to do about them.

Global News in Canada asked Dr. Will about the influence of manhood and masculinity on men’s health and what boys are learning about this.

Dads are more involved, but are they confident in their skills as new fathers? National Public Radio asked The Men’s Doc about this, as well as the role mom and other dads play in influencing a father’s behavior with his new child.

This Pacific Standard article is an extremely thoughtful and comprehensive discussion of men’s health and the research of Dr. Will Courtenay.

Fox News asked Dr. Will to weigh in on lies men tell their doctors and how it hurts them.

The LA Times reached out to ask Dr. Courtenay about the first major study on postpartum depression in fathers, a large analysis of 43 prior studies. They also discussed lots about the topic.

Lifezette asked Dr. Will about the mental health signs of and problems with workaholism at the office.

This Bustle article, which includes an interview with The Men’s Doc, focuses on preventing depression in dads and what can be done to address it when it occurs.

The TODAY Show asked Dr. Will about postpartum depression in dads and provided this in-depth, informative coverage.

The Health Journal asked The Men’s Doc what gets in the way of men getting to the doctor — and what to do about it.

Prevention Magazine talked with Dr. Courtenay about the questions people should ask themselves before they start taking antidepressants.

Deseret News asked Dr. Courtenay about the negative lessons we’re teaching our sons about manhood.

Read some of Dr. Courtenay’s suggestions for subtle health warnings that men should never ignore.

Lauren Hale talks with Dr. Courtenay about men’s depression and suicidal range for The Good Men Project.

“Extreme body image in media impacts males too.” That’s a fact Dr. Courtenay has been pointing out for years – and the subject of this story by Deseret News National and their interview with Dr. Courtenay.

Dr. Courtenay is a contributor and the primary source for this Esquire Magazine feature article on men’s mental health, focusing on anger, anxiety and depression – including both their downsides and surprising upsides. The article includes some quasi-scientific quizzes to help readers assess their own mental health. Dr. Courtenay also details treating – and preventing – mental health problems, including everyday habits as well as natural supplements and medications.

Men are often unsure of what they can do for their partners who become depressed after giving birth. Dr. Courtenay provides six ways dads can support their partners during the postpartum period in this article by Dr. Juli Fraga.

Dr. Courtenay talks with Men’s Health Magazine about what men can learn from women to avoid illness and live longer.

Do YOU know what to ask your doctor? Here are 7 questions you should ask during your next visit.

Dr. Drew asked a few experts, “How do you get your kids to open up and talk?” Here’s what Dr. Will had to add…

The news article focuses on the claims of one Broadway producer who says that postpartum depression caused the violence against his wife. ABC News asked Dr. Courtenay to discuss that, along with other information about postpartum depression in dads.

Read about Dr. Courtenay’s tips for how men and boys can build a better body – image.

Yahoo News asked Dr. Will about the movie Barbie and whether Ken might change men’s attitudes about manhood. His answers and how he thinks Ken could improve men’s health might surprise you.

The American Psychological Association talks with Dr. Courtenay about his book, Dying to Be Men, and his six recommendations to doctors for helping men to get healthier..

Read an article by Tom Matlack, co-founder of The Good Men Project, about men’s health and Dr. Courtenay’s new book, Dying to Be Men.

“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.”

The Wall Street Journal also reached out to interview Dr. Courtenay about the first major study on postpartum depression in dads. Among his comments, Dr. Will said, “Trying to ‘nip this in the bud or prevent’ depression is key.”

“As many as one in four new dads may experience what’s called parental postnatal depression, and the problem can be more than just psychological, Courtenay said”

The Men’s Doc was asked to comment on three new studies finding that “macho” men are more likely to prefer male doctors, to downplay their symptoms, to not be honest with their doctors, AND to have the worst health.

The American Psychological Association interviewed Dr. Courtenay about his evidence-based model to help health professionals better manage the health of their male patients.

National Public Radio interviewed Dr. Courtenay about postpartum depression in dads and how cultural beliefs about manhood tell men that they should get depressed.

True to form, the Scientific American magazine did a very thorough and thoughtful interview with Dr. Courtenay in answering the question, “Fact or Fiction: Fathers Can Get Postpartum Depression?” They also discussed with him hormonal changes that occur with fatherhood.

This article, which includes an interview with Dr. Will, focuses largely on the author Joel Schwartzberg’s story of postpartum depression, who also says, “Dr. Will Courtenay . . . exposed me to an equally comforting and alarming point: I was not alone.”

In coming up with a checklist for men to improve their health, the Times reached out to Dr. Will Courtenay. They noted the 30 behaviors that place men at greater risk that he identified in his research and some of the healthy habits they can adopt.

The Chicago Tribune talked with Dr. Courtenay about postpartum depression in dads. And as he describes, depression in men is not so easy to spot.

U.S. News and World Report asked to Dr. Will to comment on how to respond to a new dad who becomes depressed.

The American Psychological Association called Dr. Will Courtenay a leading psychologist in the field of masculinity in announcing his being awarded the 2004 Researcher of the Year Award.