In a 2010, NIH research study, the researchers reported that, “Contrary to the “model minority” myth, growing research indicates that the rates of mental health problems among Asian Americans may be higher than initially assumed. This study seeks to add to the scant knowledge regarding the mental health of Asian American men by examining the role of masculine norms, coping and cultural values in predicting depression among this population (N=149). Results reveal that Asian American men who used avoidant coping strategies and endorsed the masculine norm Dominance reported higher levels of depressive symptoms. In contrast, endorsing Winning masculine norms was associated to lower levels of depressive symptoms. Findings suggest that adherence to masculine norms and avoidant coping strategies play a salient role in the mental health of Asian American men.”1 Emotional issues in men are typically hidden. Most often it makes matters worse, not better. Here in our publication we address the whole person, i.e., physical, mental, emotional and overall well- being. Human AuthoredTM, Reg #: 3168025, https://authorsguild.org/human