[…] and I recommend groups to everyone as well. Part of that is because it's very lonely to be going through this experience, and partly because of the stigma. So most women don't talk about these things publicly. People don't, when they're pregnant or postpartum, don't generally share this type of information. So almost every […]
[…] 31% 41% 40% 12% 19% 5% 9% 1% 1% A loved one’s… © Ipsos | NAMI 988 Crisis Response Research 10 ‒ 60% Are concerned with the stigma around mental illness. © Ipsos | NAMI 988 Crisis Response Research Q. How concerned are you, if at all, about the following issues? Base: Total (n=2,049) […]
[…] to be uninsured; Hispanic people were 2.5 times more likely be uninsured; and AIAN people were 2.9 times more likely to be uninsured compared to white people. Stigma is another factor that impacts access to mental health treatment, and many studies have shown that stigma around mental illness is higher among communities of color. […]
[…] supports. o Advocating. Why NAMI on Campus Matters o One in four young adults have a mental health issue. o 40 percent are not seeking help. o Stigma is the number one barrier. o Students value peer support. o NAMI on Campus clubs can make a difference. Why NAMI on Campus Matters o Engages […]
[…] Peer Support • Unique model for treatment • Advocacy and focus on enhancing therapeutic environment • Jail culture vs. therapeutic milieu • Inmate or patient? • Increased stigma • Material restrictions • Time limitations • Job satisfaction • Opportunity for significant impact • Increased need for self -care Benefits of Peer Support Patients • […]
[…] community providers on military and Veteran issues – Partnering to ensure care for family members for services VA cannot provide – Partnering in outreach and anti - stigma efforts 10 V E T E R A N S H E A LT H A D M I N I S T R AT I […]
[…] it to their college. 57% of students didn’t access accommodations through college disability resource centers and 40% didn’t access college mental health services. 36% of students cited stigma as a barrier to accessing their college’s mental health services and supports, making it the number one reason students don’t access treatment. NAMI Research: College Students […]
[…] Presentation Coach, Author: The Face of Depression Sita Diehl: Director, Policy & State Outreach Julie Erickson: Manager, National Education Programs Mental Health in America 1 in 5 Stigma Discrimination What does your story do? We help ourselves Help others Fight stigma Create change Listen… Effective Storytelling Introduce yourself Your relationship to the issue Low […]
[…] ports community collaboration and provides schools and communities with a uniform ap‐ proach to addressing the needs of youth experi‐ encing psychiatric crises. In some communities, crisis intervention programs for youth have been a catalyst for change. For example, in the San Antonio, Texas, case study, the CCIT pro‐ gram led to plans to expand the availability of Mobile Crisis Units and related services. Ideally, schools and communities should be de‐ veloping and implementing an array of services that help to prevent crises by identifying chil‐ dren with mental health treatment needs early and ensuring services and supports are provided that prevent mental health conditions from es‐ calating to a crisis. There are many programs and services available that complement crisis intervention programs for youth, including edu‐ cational programs for school professionals and families, a wide array of home and community‐ based services, positive behavioral interventions and supports (PBIS), and mental health curricula that reduce stigma and may increase help‐ seek‐ ing behavior among youth. 6 The Critical Need for Crisis Intervention Programs for Yo u t h Far too many youth with mental illness are land‐ ing in the juvenile justice system. Research shows that 70 percent of youth in the juvenile justice system have one or more psychiatric dis‐ orders. 9 At least 20 percent of these youth have a serious mental illness, including those who are suicidal, struggling with psychotic disorders, and experiencing symptoms that significantly inter‐ fere with their day‐to‐day functioning. 10 Many of these youth are incarcerated for minor, non‐violent offenses, while others have not been charged with a crime. 11 Schools and families are often forced to involve […]
[…] Clinicians might even refuse to use the word "cancer" with their patients. But with the advent of new therapies, increasing survival rates, and a casting off of stigma and fear, advocates brought cancer out into the open. Now, patients and advocates, researchers and clinicians, pharmaceutical companies and celebrities proudly proclaim their support and engagement […]
NAMI HelpLine is available M-F, 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. ET. Call 800-950-6264,
text “NAMI” to 62640, or email. In a crisis, call or text 988 (24/7).
