Louis Bezich

Louis Bezich is author of "Saving Men From Themselves: 20 Proven Tactics with a New Approach to Healthy Living for Men Over 50" and "Crack the Code: 10 Proven Secrets that Motivate Healthy Behavior and Inspire Fulfillment in Men Over 50." He serves as chief of staff to the co-CEOS at Cooper University Health Care, and is an adjunct professor in the Graduate Department of Public Policy and Administration at the Camden campus of Rutgers University. He also sits on various public, non-profit and corporate boards and has published numerous articles in the field of public administration and health. He is a contributing author to "Corporate Lawbreaking and Interactive Compliance," edited by Jay A. Sigler and Joseph E. Murphy.

July 24, 2026

Men's Health

The inspiration to live a healthier life may be right before your eyes

by Louis Bezich

Powerful motivation that resides directly before us often is overlooked. But recognizing and leveraging these sources of inspiration can lead to a healthy, fulfilling lifestyle.

July 10, 2026

Men's Health

As male nurses become more common, men's overall health may see a boost

by Louis Bezich

More than 13% of registered nurses in the United States were male in 2025, up from just 2.7% in 1970. This growth signals a gradual but significant shift in cultural perceptions of masculinity, and it may help boost men's health overall.

June 26, 2026

Men's Health

A high-agency mindset can help people set and attain measurable health goals

by Louis Bezich

For men navigating the aging process, high agency can help them set and attain specific, measurable goals. The mindset offers a way to take ownership of health choices, persist through challenges and adapt when needed.

June 12, 2026

Men's Health

Getting men to adopt healthier habits requires persistence, patience and public attention — but it can be done

by Louis Bezich

Men's Health Month offers an opportunity to reflect on the progress men have made toward leading healthier lives, and the work that lies ahead. The effort to encourage men to adopt healthier habits requires persistence, patience and sustained public attention — as declining smoking rates shows.

May 29, 2026

Men's Health

Could a four-day work week help reduce obesity rates? It's a question America may want to consider

by Louis Bezich

New research links reduced working hours to lower obesity rates. This has renewed the push for a four-day work week, a change that American employers have been hesitant to adapt.

May 15, 2026

Men's Health

The health benefits of relationships are significant — as new cancer research reiterates

by Louis Bezich

Marriage is linked to a substantially lower risk of developing cancer, new research shows. This is further evidence that committed relationships have the power to improve individual's health.

May 1, 2026

Men's Health

A legacy mindset can help you stay the course on your health goals — even when you feel like giving in

by Louis Bezich

Maintaining a healthy lifestyle is challenging, and the pull to choose instant satisfaction over long-term benefits is real. Adopting a legacy mindset can help people stay the course.

April 17, 2026

Men's Health

The playbook that lowered smoking rates also can help Americans reduce many chronic health conditions

by Louis Bezich

The same playbook used to reduce American smoking rates from 47% in 1953 to 10% in 2024 can be used to improve heart disease, obesity and diabetes rates.

April 3, 2026

Men's Health

Healthy lifestyle habits lead to longevity. But they require emotional inspiration and logistical willpower

by Louis Bezich

Sustaining a healthy lifestyle is challenging. The right combo of emotional inspiration and logistical willpower can get you to the point where you enjoy your lifestyle and thrive on the disciplined behavior you've created.

March 20, 2026

Men's Health

The surest path to longevity is adopting healthy lifestyles. But many Americans struggle to find the needed motivation

by Louis Bezich

For more Americans to live healthy, long lives, we must take greater ownership of our health by rejecting passive approaches and using our abilities to leverage our relationships to control our personal health destinies.