Literature DB >> 19098970

Men's health and the health of the nation.

Lannes Johnson1, Peter Huggard, Felicity Goodyear-Smith.   

Abstract

The health of the male population is a substantial contributor to the health of the nation. In general, men have a poorer health status and lower utilisation of health services than women. They have a lower life expectancy and are more likely to die from avoidable deaths than women. Men's health is increasingly being recognised as a specialty area of health promotion and of clinical practice. Male-specific approaches may assist in maximising the positive outcome of interventions aimed at educating men about their health issues, attracting men into seeking clinical services, and establishing and maintaining a gender-orientation in health services that encourages men to engage. With appropriate training and resources, primary health care is ideally placed to provide accessible, male-friendly services with lead to reduction in gender inequalities in health.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 19098970

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  N Z Med J        ISSN: 0028-8446


  2 in total

1.  Masculinity, Social Connectedness, and Mental Health: Men's Diverse Patterns of Practice.

Authors:  Sarah K McKenzie; Sunny Collings; Gabrielle Jenkin; Jo River
Journal:  Am J Mens Health       Date:  2018-04-28

2.  Rugby Fans in Training New Zealand (RUFIT-NZ): a pilot randomized controlled trial of a healthy lifestyle program for overweight men delivered through professional rugby clubs in New Zealand.

Authors:  Ralph Maddison; Elaine Anne Hargreaves; Sally Wyke; Cindy M Gray; Kate Hunt; Justin Ihirangi Heke; Stephen Kara; Cliona Ni Mhurchu; Andrew Jull; Yannan Jiang; Gerhard Sundborn; Samantha Marsh
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2019-02-08       Impact factor: 3.295

  2 in total

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