Suicide

Intensions Study: Mental Health Literacy

Intensions Study: Mental Health Literacy

A new study by Intensions Consulting and the University of British Columbia was recently published in the Journal of Mental Health, under the title, 'Men's depression and suicide literacy: a nationally representative Canadian survey.' The study, which surveyed 901 English-speaking Canadian adults, confirmed a number of gaps in men's depression literacy, with over a third of Canadian adults (38%) incorrectly believing that having several distinct personalities may be a sign of men’s depression, and almost a quarter of Canadian adults (24%) incorrectly believing that men with depression often speak in a rambling and disjointed way.

Intensions Study in Georgia Straight

Intensions Study in Georgia Straight

On February 1, 2016, The Georgia Straight published an article titled titled, 'UBC depression study finds men are their own worst enemy.' Written by Craig Takeuchi, the article discussed findings from our recent study exploring stigma in male mental health.

Intensions in Community Mental Health Journal

Intensions in Community Mental Health Journal

This month Intensions Consulting and Men's Health Research published an important new article in the Community Mental Health Journal titled, 'Stigma in Male Depression and Suicide: A Canadian Sex Comparison Study'.

Co-authored by seven experts including Dr. John Oliffe, Professor of Nursing at the University of British Columbia, Dr. John Ogrodniczuk, Professor of Psychotherapy at the University of British Columbia, and Nick Black, Managing Partner at Intensions Consulting, the article explored findings from our recent Canadian study on adult beliefs concerning male depression and suicide.