Asian Americans are the racial group in the United States least likely to seek mental health services, according to studies. This could be due to numerous factors. Learn more.

“Many Asian Americans, especially young adults, are talking about mental health and seeking out supports specifically through Asian American therapists or other therapists of color,” she said.

Asian Americans often struggle to talk about anxiety, depression and mental illness. The L.A. Times wants to hear about those difficult conversations.

Asian American mental health has worsened during the pandemic, which brought numerous challenges and coincided with prominent hate incidents. Reporting hate incidents reduces mental health ...

While Asian-Americans have a lower reported rate of psychiatric disorders and suicide compared to Caucasians within the U.S., they are three times less likely to seek mental health help, according ...

Despite the stigma around mental health in the Asian American community and the challenges they face, Khan said that it’s important to seek out people who can help.

Compared to Americans of other racial and ethnic backgrounds, Asian Americans are least likely to get mental health treatment and three times less likely than their white counterparts, according ...

One in four people will experience mental illness during their lifetime, according to the World Health Organization. This statistic is troubling, given that mental illness is a leading cause of ...

Judy Woodruff: The month of May in the U.S. is dedicated, among other things, to Asian American Pacific Islander heritage and mental health awareness, two subjects Mabelen Bonifacio knows well.

Here's what obstacles Asian Americans face when seeking mental health care 02:48. SACRAMENTO – This month, CBS13 is celebrating Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month (AAPI) and ...

How to talk about mental health in the Asian American community : Life Kit Saying 'no,' speaking up for yourself and being less than perfect can be hard for many Asian Americans to do.

When I saw a close friend at my Chinese American church for the first time in person after over a year, I took her aside after service and told her about my struggles with my mental health. We hugged.