Mental Health By the Numbers

Millions of people in the U.S. are affected by mental disorder each year. It is necessary to measure how typical mental illness is, so we can understand its physical, social and financial effect– therefore we can reveal that no one is alone. These numbers are also effective tools for raising public awareness, stigma-busting and promoting for better healthcare.

Quick Truths

  • 1 in 5 U.S. adults experience mental illness each year
  • 1 in 20 U.S. adults experience serious mental illness each year
  • 1 in 6 U.S. youth aged 6-17 experience a mental health disorder each year
  • 50% of all life time mental disorder starts by age 14, and 75% by age 24
  • Suicide is the second leading cause of death among people aged 10-14

You Are Not Alone

DOWNLOAD INFOGRAPHICS Millions of individuals are impacted by mental disorder each year. Throughout the country, lots of people similar to you work, carry out, create, contend, laugh, love and inspire every day.

  • 22.8% of U.S. grownups experienced mental illness in 2021 (57.8 million people). This represents 1 in 5 grownups.
  • 5.5% of U.S. adults experienced major mental illness in 2021 (14.1 million people). This represents 1 in 20 adults.
  • 16.5% of U.S. youth aged 6-17 experienced a mental health disorder in 2016 (7.7 million individuals)
  • 7.6% of U.S. grownups experienced a co-occurring substance usage condition and mental disorder in 2021 (19.4 million individuals)
  • Yearly prevalence of mental disorder among U.S. adults, by demographic group:
    • Non-Hispanic Asian: 16.4%
    • Non-Hispanic Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander: 18.1%
    • Non-Hispanic Black or African American: 21.4%
    • Hispanic or Latino: 20.7%
    • Non-Hispanic White: 23.9%
    • Non-Hispanic American Indian or Alaska Native: 26.6%
    • Non-Hispanic mixed/multiracial: 34.9%
    • Lesbian, Gay or Bisexual: 50.2%
  • Annual frequency among U.S. grownups, by condition:
    • Schizophrenia: DOWNLOAD
    • INFOGRAPHICS 47.2%of U.S. grownups with mental illness received treatment in 2021 65.4%
    • of U.S. grownups with serious
    • mental illness received treatment in 2021 50.6
    • %of U.S. youth aged 6-17 with a mental health condition received treatment

in 2016 The typical hold-up in between onset of mental illness signs and treatment is 11 years Annual treatment rates amongst U.S. adults with any mental disorder, by market group: Non-Hispanic

  • Asian: 25.4%Hispanic or Latino: 36.1%Non-Hispanic Black or African American: 39.4% Non-Hispanic White: 52.4%Non-Hispanic mixed/multiracial: 52.2%Male: 40 %Female: 51.7% Lesbian, Gay or Bisexual: 55.6 % 10.6%of U.S. adults with mental disorder had no insurance coverage in 2021 11.9%of U.S. grownups with severe mental disorder had no insurance coverage in 2021 160 million
  • individuals live in a designated Mental Health Specialist Lack Location The Ripple Effect Of Mental Disorder DOWNLOAD INFOGRAPHICS Having a mental illness can make it
  • challenging to live daily life and keep recovery. Beyond the person, these challenges
  • ripple out through our households, our communities,
  • and our world. INDIVIDUAL People with depression have a 40% higher danger of establishing
  • cardiovascular and metabolic illness than the basic population. People with major mental disorder are nearly two times as likely to establish these conditions. 33.5%of U.S. grownups with mental disorder

likewise experienced a substance

use condition in 2021(19.4

million individuals)The rate of joblessness is greater amongst U.S. grownups who have mental illness (7.4%)compared to those who do not(4.6%)High school students with substantial symptoms of depression are more than two times as likely

to drop

  • out compared to their peers Trainees aged 6-17 with psychological, emotional or behavioral concerns are 3x more likely to repeat a grade. FAMILY A minimum of 8.4 million people in the U.S. supply care to an adult with a mental or emotional
  • health problem Caregivers of adults with mental or emotional health problems spend approximately 32 hours each week supplying overdue care NEIGHBORHOOD 21.1
  • %of individuals experiencing homelessness in the U.S. have a severe mental health condition Among individuals in the U.S. under age
  • 18, depressive disorders are the most common cause of hospitalization (after omitting hospitalization associating with pregnancy and birth
  • )Amongst people in the U.S. aged 18-44, psychosis spectrum and state of mind disorders account for almost 600,000 hospitalizations each

year 19.7%of

  • U.S. Veterans experienced a mental disorder in 2020(3.9 million individuals )9.6% of Active Part service members in the U.S. military experienced a psychological health or compound use condition in 2021 Throughout the U.S. economy, serious mental

disease triggers$

  • 193.2 billion in lost earnings each year WORLD Depression and stress and anxiety disorders cost the international economy$1 trillion in lost performance each year Depression is a leading reason for disability worldwide Typical Indication Of Mental Disorder DOWNLOAD INFOGRAPHICS Detecting mental disease isn’t an uncomplicated science. We can’t test for it the same way we can check blood sugar level levels for diabetes. Each condition has
  • its own set of unique symptoms, though signs often overlap. It’s Okay To Talk About Suicide< img src =" https://www.nami.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/NAMI-Suicide-2022.png"alt =""/ > DOWNLOAD INFOGRAPHICS Words of suicide can be frightening. But by connecting for aid or checking
    • in with family and friends, we can avoid disastrous results. Suicide is the second leading cause of death amongst individuals aged
    • 10-14 and the 3rd leading cause of death among those aged

    15-24 in the U.S. Suicide is the 12th

    leading cause of death total in the U.S. 46 %of individuals who pass away by suicide had actually an identified psychological health condition 90 %of people who die by suicide may have experienced symptoms of a mental health condition, according to interviews with family, friends and medical

    specialists (likewise referred to as psychological autopsy)Annual occurrence of major thoughts of suicide, high threat populations: U.S. Grownups: yearly typical 4.8%Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander: 7.4% Mixed/Multiracial: 8.2%American Indian/Alaska Native: 8.5 %Youth Populations Young person aged 18-25: 13 %High school students:

    • 22%LGBTQ youth: 45% Lesbian, gay and bisexual youth are nearly 4x more likely to attempt suicide than straight youth 79% of people who pass away by suicide are male Transgender grownups are nearly 9x more likely to try suicide at some point in their life time compared to the basic population 2020: Recognizing The Impact DOWNLOAD INFOGRAPHICS 2020 was a year of obstacles, marked by loss and the uncertainty of the COVID-19
    • pandemic. We should recognize the significant effect of the pandemic on our
      • psychological health– and the value of
        • increasing access to timely and reliable care
        • for those who need it. 1 in 15 U.S
        • adults experienced both a compound usage
      • disorder and mental
        • disease 12+million U.S adults had major thoughts of suicide 1 in 5 U.S grownups report that the pandemic had
    • a considerable unfavorable influence on their psychological health 45%of those with mental illness 55 %of those with major
    • mental illness Amongst individuals aged 12 and older who consume
    • alcohol, 15% report increased drinking Amongst individuals aged 12 and older who utilize drugs, 10% report increased usage Amongst U.S. grownups who received psychological health

    services: 26.3 million U.S adults received virtual psychological health services in the previous year 34%of those with mental illness 50%of those with major mental disorder 2020: Youth & Young Adults DOWNLOAD INFOGRAPHICS Youth and young people experienced a special set of challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic– seclusion from peers, adapting to virtual learning, and modifications to sleep habits and other regimens. We should recognize the substantial impact of these

  • experiences on youths’s psychological health– and the value of offering the education, care and support they need. Among U.S. adolescents (aged 12-17): 1 in 6 experienced a major depressive episode (MDE)3 million had serious ideas of suicide 31% boost in mental health-related emergency
  • department gos to Among U.S. young adults(aged 18-25): 1 in 3 experienced a mental illness 1 in 10 experienced a severe mental disorder 3.8 million had major ideas of suicide 1 in 5 youths report that the pandemic had a considerable
  • negative effect on their mental health 18 %of teenagers 23%of young people Nearly 1/2 of youths with mental health concerns report a substantial
  • negative impact 1 in 10 individuals under age 18 experience

a psychological health condition following a COVID-19 medical diagnosis Increased usage of alcohol among those who consume: 15%of teenagers 18%of young adults Increased usage of drugs among those who use: 15%of adolescents 19 %of young people Mental disorder And The Wrongdoer Justice System DOWNLOAD INFOGRAPHICS Individuals with mental illness are worthy of assistance, not handcuffs.

  • Yet individuals with mental illness are overrepresented in our nation’s jails and prisons. We need to lower criminal justice system involvement and increase investments in
  • mental healthcare. CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM About 2 million times each year
  • , individuals with serious mental disorder are reserved into jails. About 2 in 5 individuals who are put behind bars have
  • a history of mental disorder(37%in state and federal prisons and 44 %kept in regional prisons). 66%of women in
  • jail reported having a history of mental disorder, nearly twice the portion of men in jail. Almost
  • one in four people shot and
  • killed by law enforcement officer between 2015 and 2020 had a psychological health condition. Suicide is the leading cause of death for
  • people kept in local prisons. An approximated 4,000 individuals with major mental disorder are kept in holding cell inside U.S. prisons. NEIGHBORHOODS 70%of youth in the
    • juvenile justice system have a diagnosable mental health condition
    • . Youth in detention are 10 times more likely to experience psychosis than youth in
    • the neighborhood. About
  • 50,000 veterans are held in regional prisons– 55%report experiencing a mental illness. Amongst incarcerated individuals with a mental health condition, non-white individuals are most likely to

    go to holding cell, be hurt, and stay longer in jail. ACCESS TO CARE About 3 in 5 individuals(63%)with a history of mental disorder do not get mental health treatment while jailed in state and federal jails. Less than half of individuals(

    45%)with a history of mental disorder receive mental health treatment while kept in local jails. Individuals who have health care coverage upon release from

  • imprisonment are most likely to participate in services that lower recidivism. Mental Health & Access To Care In Rural America DOWNLOAD INFOGRAPHICS People from all communities are affected by mental disorder, but rural Americans typically experience unique barriers to handling their psychological health. Among U.S. grownups in nonmetropolitan areas, 2020: 21%knowledgeable psychological
  • health problem 6%knowledgeable severe mental illness 13% experienced a compound usage condition 5 %had major ideas of suicide Access to Treatment
    • is Significantly Limited Among U.S grownups in nonmetropolitan locations, 2020: 48 %with a mental illness got treatment 62 %with a major mental disorder got treatment Compared to rural and urban citizens, rural Americans: Should travel 2x as far to their nearest health center Are 2x as most likely to lack broadband internet, restricting access to
    • telehealth 25+Million rural Americans live in a Mental Health Professional Lack Location, where there are too couple of companies to meet demand Some Populations Face Extra Difficulties 53%

    of rural grownups say the

    • COVID-19 pandemic has actually affected their mental health 66 %of farmers and farmworkers 71%of more youthful grownups aged 18-34 Numerous rural states have a postpartum
    • depression rate greater than the national average of 13%: 21 %in Alabama 22%in Mississippi 23 %in Arkansas Rural youth are at an increased threat
    • of suicide, however extremely rural areas have less youth suicide prevention services Last updated: April 2023 Countless individuals in the U.S. are affected by

    mental disorder each year. It is very important to measure

    how typical mental illness

    is, so we can understand its physical, social and financial effect– therefore we can reveal that nobody is alone. These numbers are also effective tools for raising public awareness, stigma-busting and […]

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