Research News

In an analysis of data from the All of Us Research Program, researchers explored how sociodemographic factors and the social determinants of health may affect risk for major depressive disorder.

Despite the prevalence of anxiety and depression symptoms among individuals with chronic pain, this population may not have adequate access to mental health treatment.

Cost is consistently identified as a reason that people do not seek mental health care, and the study investigates the relationship between medical debt and individuals’ medical history and care-seeking behaviors.

Mental health surrounding childbirth is well-researched among women, but less is known about mental health symptoms among men/non-birthing parents.

In this qualitative research study, researchers worked with a small group of home health aides and attendants in New York City to understand their perspectives on mental health and well-being.

A survey conducted by Pew Research Center illuminates how comfortable Americans are in discussing their mental health with different types of people.

Research suggests that nature-based experiences can have a positive impact on mental health. In a pilot study, researchers explored this relationship among college students and staff, with a specific focus on birdwatching.

In a study following 1,200 Canadian youth from age 5 months to 23 years, researchers investigated whether patterns of media use – television, video games, computers, and reading – were associated with psychotic experiences in young adulthood.

Despite the efficacy of the antipsychotic clozapine in treating schizophrenia, research suggests that its use is somewhat limited. This study investigates the role of demographic factors in this discrepancy.

After incarceration, it can be extremely difficult for people to stay connected to mental health services. A new study explores how different types of jail-based mental health providers may affect service engagement following release.