Q&A

Can mental illness be caused by parents?

Can mental illness be caused by parents?

Studies have found links between specific experiences and various negative outcomes, with effects lasting into adulthood. For example, experiencing parental divorce, separation or loss – or living with a mentally ill carer – increases the risk of developing mental health problems across the lifespan.

What age group struggles most with mental health?

Young adults aged 18-25 years had the highest prevalence of AMI (29.4\%) compared to adults aged 26-49 years (25.0\%) and aged 50 and older (14.1\%). The prevalence of AMI was highest among the adults reporting two or more races (31.7\%), followed by White adults (22.2\%).

Which ethnic group has the highest rate of depression in the United States?

Major depression was most prevalent among Hispanics (10.8\%), followed by African Americans (8.9\%) and Whites (7.8\%). The odds of depressive disorders among older Hispanics were 44\% greater than among Whites (OR = 1.44; 95\% CI = 1.02, 2.04), representing a significantly greater prevalence of major depression.

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How do you tell your parents you had a mental breakdown?

6 tips for talking to your parents about mental health

  1. Plan ahead and write down what you want to say. Focus on the impact of how you’ve been feeling.
  2. Prepare for how they might react.
  3. Consider putting what you want to say in writing.
  4. Pick a good time and place.
  5. Let your parents know how they can help.
  6. Get extra support.

What race suffers from anxiety the most?

Demographics

Race/Ethnicity among Anxiety (GAD-7) and Depression (PHQ-9) Screeners 2019 Count 2020 Percentage
Asian or Pacific Islander 21,835 17.21\%
Black or African American (non-Hispanic) 20,459 8.74\%
Hispanic or Latino 28,341 12.72\%
More than one of the above 10,487 4.51\%

Which ethnicity has the most mental health issues?

People who identify as being two or more races (24.9\%) are most likely to report any mental illness within the past year than any other race/ethnic group, followed by American Indian/Alaska Natives (22.7\%), white (19\%), and black (16.8\%).