Dr. Josh Briley

Dr. Josh Briley Clinical psychologist and advocate for men’s mental health, discussing what men need to be healthy.

Dr. Briley is a licensed clinical psychologist with over 20 years of varied and rich experience cultivated to help you achieve your mental health goals.

2003 Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, University of North Texas

2003 Federal Bureau of Prisons focusing on Drug Treatment, Crisis Intervention, and Anger Management

2004 Federal Bureau of Prisons promoted to Institutional Crisis Support Team as adjunct duty, recognized as a National Trainer for Crisis Support Team and Assistant Team Leader for the Regional Crisis Support Team

2007 Adjunct Instructor for Capella University Undergraduate Psychology and the University of Phoenix Graduate Psychology programs

2010 Veterans Health Administration outpatient services specializing in individual and group therapy for PTSD, depression, anxiety, chronic pain, and family support

2011 Private Practice rounded out Dr. Briley's duties with the Veterans Health Administration where he was able to offer additional services to those outside the Veteran community. Specifically offering services for trauma, depression, anxiety, and relationship issues

2017 Teletherapy increased the reach of Dr. Briley's private practice allowing him to again offer services to those struggling with depression, trauma, anxiety, and relationship issues while continuing his duties with the Veterans Health Administration

2019 Clinical Education Director for Alpha-Stim, a medical device that treats anxiety, insomnia, and pain.

2019 Dr. Briley was recognized as a Fellow for the American Institute of Stress

2022 Dr. Briley began serving on the Advisory Board for the American Institute of Stress.

I had the opportunity to sit down for an important conversation about something we don’t talk about nearly enough: men’s...
03/04/2026

I had the opportunity to sit down for an important conversation about something we don’t talk about nearly enough: men’s mental health.

Too often, men’s emotional struggles are misunderstood, misdiagnosed, or simply dismissed. The result? Far too many men suffer in silence — and what we’re seeing now is nothing short of a public health crisis.

In this episode, we dig into why this is happening. We talk about the cultural expectations placed on men, the stigma that keeps many from speaking up, and the real gaps in our healthcare system that leave too many without the right support.

Most importantly, we discuss what can actually be done — how we shift the narrative, improve treatment, and create space for men to be honest about what they’re carrying.

This conversation isn’t just for men. It’s for partners, parents, friends, colleagues — anyone who believes mental health is human health.

Let’s start talking about it.

In this episode, we welcome Dr. Josh Briley, an esteemed psychologist and advocate for mental health awareness, with a deep understanding of the unique chall...

03/03/2026

Depression doesn’t care how much you bench.

It doesn’t care if you provide.
Or if people depend on you.

You can’t “man up” your way out of it.
You can’t outwork it.
You can’t outlift it.

And pretending it’s just a “rough week”
is how men disappear.

If you’ve been numb, disconnected, or checked out…
that’s not weakness.

That’s something that deserves attention.

A lot of men feel like they have to be the rock.The provider.The protector.The one who doesn’t break.But even rocks crac...
02/19/2026

A lot of men feel like they have to be the rock.

The provider.
The protector.
The one who doesn’t break.

But even rocks crack under constant pressure.

You’re allowed to get support.

https://www.drjoshbriley.com/

Anger Isn’t the Whole Story      drjoshbriley.com
02/14/2026

Anger Isn’t the Whole Story

drjoshbriley.com

Stress Is Part of the GameStress is part of life.Pressure comes with being a man:work, family, bills, expectations.But s...
02/13/2026

Stress Is Part of the Game

Stress is part of life.

Pressure comes with being a man:
work, family, bills, expectations.

But stress isn’t something you ignore.

You handle it — like you handle anything else: head on.

www.drjoshbriley.com

As a men’s mental health advocate, I wholeheartedly agree with this post. I am preparing a talk on this very topic and m...
02/12/2026

As a men’s mental health advocate, I wholeheartedly agree with this post. I am preparing a talk on this very topic and my own research shows similar stats. Except in cases of abuse, children are better when they have access to BOTH parents.

When vvomen deliberately separate children from their fathers, the children don't win. Society doesn't win either.
Only ego does—and ego never raises healthy humans.

Look at the pattern:

(1) 90% of single-parent homes are headed by vvomen.

(2) 63% of youth suicides come from single-m0ther homes.

(3) 91% of homelessness and runaway children are from single m0ther homes.

(4) 71% of high school dropouts are from single m0ther homes.

(5) 80% of all youths in prison are from single m0ther homes

(6) 85% of all children that show behavioural disorder are from single m0ther homes

(7) 80% of rapists with anger problems are from single m0ther homes.

These stats are v.erified from multiple sources. Do your own research. Even if your figures are slightly different, they point to the same conclusion:

A child without a father is not "liberated."
That child is unguided.

Fathers bring structure.
Fathers enforce boundaries.
Fathers introduce consequences.
Fathers anchor identity.

Remove the father factor, and you will likely raise children who resist authority, despise discipline, and confuse freedom with chaos.

Now here's the irony—
A rebellious vvoman screams: "I don't need a man. I don't want to be accountable to anyone."

The children observe.

Then, when the kids become teenagers, they too start to yell: "I don't want to be answerable to anybody!"

And this time, they don't want to be answerable even to their single-m0thers!
Yes! Rebellion is learned at home before it is displayed in the streets.

Society acts surprised when respect disappears and crime increases. But, the truth is, nothing mysterious is happening.
Society is simply harvesting the consequences of separating children from their fathers.

It's the Law of Cause and Effect on full throttle.

–My Name Is Dr Duuby
Quote Me Anywhere.








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02/01/2026

I'm grateful for the opportunity to connect with new followers who share my passion for mental health advocacy, particularly in helping men overcome their struggles. Your support and active participation in discussions and sharing this page and our posts are invaluable to this cause.

What’s your stress reliever when stress hits?
01/31/2026

What’s your stress reliever when stress hits?

01/29/2026
What's one thing that helps your mental health hits?You can...🧘‍♂️Take 5 slow, deep breaths💨Step outside in the fresh ai...
01/29/2026

What's one thing that helps your mental health hits?

You can...
🧘‍♂️Take 5 slow, deep breaths
💨Step outside in the fresh air
🎧Listen to music

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Dallas, TX

Opening Hours

Monday 6pm - 9pm
Wednesday 6pm - 9pm
Thursday 6pm - 9pm

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