Serious Psychological Distress on the Rise Among Adults in California

Serious Psychological Distress (SPD), an indicator of mental illness, is on the rise in California. From 2014 to 2018, the percentage of adults in California with SPD increased by 41.6%, from 7.7% to 10.9%.  Using 2014–2018 California Health Interview Survey (CHIS) data, this brief evaluates the impact of the social determinants of mental health inequities across a five-year period to understand the upward trend of SPD in California.

Safa Salem - Columbus-Athens Schweitzer Fellow - The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship

PDF) Serious Psychological Distress on the Rise Among Adults in California

Safa Salem - Columbus-Athens Schweitzer Fellow - The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship

PDF) Serious Psychological Distress on the Rise Among Adults in California

Piecing the Puzzle of AANHPI Mental Health: A Community Analysis of Mental Health Experiences of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders in California

Hin Wing TSE, Doctoral Student, Master of Arts, University of Texas at Austin, TX, UT, Department of Human Development and Family Sciences

Safa Salem - Columbus-Athens Schweitzer Fellow - The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship

PDF) Uncovering Unique Challenges: Variation in Unmet Mental Health Needs Among Asian Ethnic Groups in California

State Leaders Should Prioritize LGBTQ+ Californians' Mental Health - California Budget and Policy Center

State Leaders Should Prioritize LGBTQ+ Californians' Mental Health - California Budget and Policy Center

Imelda PADILLA-FRAUSTO, Research Scientist, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, CA, UCLA, Center for Health Policy Research

PDF) Uncovering Unique Challenges: Variation in Unmet Mental Health Needs Among Asian Ethnic Groups in California

UCLA Center for Health Policy Research 2020 Annual Report by uclachpr - Issuu