“…For example, parent well-being issues can both be a product of fatigue (e.g., Cooklin, Giallo, & Rose, 2012; Dunning & Giallo, 2012) and a consequence of societal expectations (e.g., Brady, Lowe, & Lauritzen, 2015; Sims-Schouten, 2016). Similarly, determining a person’s vulnerability and exposure to mental health risks in society and the differing psychopathological profiles of men and women across the life span can be attributed to interacting factors including hormones, discourses of gender (that in turn impact on experiences of control, power, and dominance), socioeconomic position, roles, social status, and access to resources and treatment (; Cromby, 2016). When considering how people make sense of their mental health problems, CR can, therefore, incorporate consideration of material (e.g., income), institutional (e.g., the availability of mental health services), embodied (e.g., hormonal imbalance), and discursive factors that may structure such sense-making.…”