Big news: The Canadian Men’s Health Foundation and Blueprint have merged to expand prevention and support programs that help men and their families live stronger, healthier, and more connected lives.
Together, we’ll combine CMHF’s national reach with Blueprint’s on-the-ground expertise to deliver deeper impact for men’s health across Canada.
The World Series kicks off tonight — and we’ve got the perfect excuse to tune in.
Catching the Toronto Blue Jays game with friends isn’t just fun. Shared rituals like watching sports together help men feel connected and less lonely. That sense of community is as good for your brain as it is for your heart.
So yes, yelling at the TV might just be the healthiest thing you do all week.
Men who train in groups stick with it longer and feel better doing it. Swipe for some quick tips on how you can participate in group fitness and read more about why at https://dcm.tips/45x8ogQ
10/22/2025
Most of us are just trying to figure things out, whether it's work, family, stress, or life.
That’s where a men’s group comes in. It’s not therapy, it’s connection.
Community can feel like showing up, talking, and realizing you’re not alone.
We are deeply grateful to everyone who came out for the Better Man Concert or Mental Health in Kelowna last month.
Together, with the amazing bands Puncture, Eclipse and The Rusty Crows, and all the volunteers and supporters, $22,000 was raised for both CMHF and Foundry Kelowna.
This incredible outcome will help break the stigma around men’s mental health, drive awareness across Canada and provide vital resources for men seeking support.
Thank you to Mitch Orton, the Arborwise Community Fund, the bands, volunteers and everyone who showed up and invested in this mission!
10/20/2025
Confidence comes from connection.
We’re wired to belong. It’s biology, not weakness.
For Danny, finding a community through dance didn’t just build confidence; it rewired how he saw himself.
When you find your people, your stress goes down, motivation goes up, and life feels a little lighter.
When life gets stressful, movement can be your best defence.
In this episode, Dr. Eli Puterman and Tim Kelly explain how staying active, even with short workouts, helps your body and mind adapt to everyday pressures.
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Contact The Practice
Send a message to Canadian Men's Health Foundation:
Canadian Men’s Health Foundation (CMHF), is a national, not-for-profit organisation established in 2014 by its visionary, Dr. Larry Goldenberg and founding president Wayne Hartrick. Our mission is to inspire men to live healthier lives.
With good information and easy tips, we know every guy can make small changes to make him feel healthier, and will benefit his family and community. CMHF envisions a nation where Canadian society values the final piece of the family health puzzle – men actively caring for their health. Through a new social awareness campaign with Canadian men, we will motivate them and their families using health information and lifestyle programs in such a way that they can hear, absorb, and act.
CMHF’s national campaign builds awareness of men’s health issues, changes attitudes, and then changes behaviours to improve men’s overall health. The campaign, ‘Don’t Change Much’, is built around the concept that small steps become habit, and habit becomes a healthier lifestyle.
Fondation pour la santé des hommes au Canada (FSHC) est un organisme national à but non lucratif fondé par le récipiendaire de l’Ordre du Canada, le Dr. Larry Goldenberg. La mission de la FSHC est d’inspirer des hommes au canadiens à vivre une vie plus saine.
À l’aide de bons renseignements et de conseils simples, nous savons que tous les hommes peuvent faire de petits changements pour vivre de manière plus saine, ce qui profitera à leur famille et à leur communauté. La Fondation pour la santé des hommes au Canada envisage une nation où les hommes se soucient non seulement de leur santé, mais aussi où la société canadienne valorise la dernière pièce du puzzle de la santé familiale. Grâce à une nouvelle sensibilisation sociale auprès des hommes au Canada, nous les motiverons, eux et leur famille, à l’aide de renseignements sur la santé et de programmes sur un mode de vie sain de manière à ce qu’ils nous entendent, à ce qu’ils comprennent et agissent.
La FSHC lancera une campagne nationale pour renforcer la sensibilisation sur les problèmes de santé qui touchent les hommes, pour changer les attitudes, puis les comportements en vue d’améliorer la santé générale des hommes. La campagne « Change pas trop » se base sur le concept que de petites étapes deviennent une habitude et une habitude devient un mode de vie plus sain.