Men's Health Research at The University of British Columbia

We are excited to have caught up with Dr. Cristina Caperchione and PhD candidate, Paul Sharp in an interview to learn more about the HAT TRICK program and insights on their latest publications. Videos are coming soon on our chat around topics ranging from program design, evaluation and implementation all the way to vegemite

EVENT I The Reducing Male Suicide Cluster (RMS) at UBC is affiliated with UBC Men's Health Research Program. Moustache Miler and RMS are hosting a mental health panel conversation on November 18th from 6:30pm-8:00pm featuring the following panelists down below. It’s that time of year! When people don their best facial hair for a cause and talk to the people that matter most, about what matters most--their physical and mental health. We would like to invite you to a virtual evening event to listen, learn and ask questions from the experts about mental health. 100% of the proceeds go towards Movember! To register: https://buff.ly/3kzJaFH

READ I New article with Alive Health on Tuning Into Your Masculine Side: A couple of points to help understand men's health. "Dr. John Oliffe, founder and lead investigator of the University of British Columbia’s Men’s Health Research program, believes that men don’t have to depart completely from normative masculinity to see health benefits. Instead, they can tune into their masculine side by thinking about what they value." Take a read:

Today, we honor and remember our veterans who have fallen, served and those who continue to serve. #RemembranceDay #LestWeForget

Buddy Up is a men’s suicide prevention communications campaign: a call to action to men, by men. Their new website is now live! The website is focused on men's suicide prevention and provides resources on suicide prevention. Learn more: cspyyc

"As guys, we are often taught that we need to manage our stuff and we need to be self-sufficient, but the most important lesson that I have learned is that sometimes, the strongest thing a person can do is ask for support. " https://headsupguys.org/your-stories-brian/