Perceived barriers to mental health services among Canadian sexual and gender minorities with depression and at risk of suicide
Community mental health journal, 2019•Springer
This study examines barriers to mental health services among sexual and gender minorities
(SGM) who screened positive for depression and risk of suicide. Data from an online survey
of SGM (N= 2778) are analyzed. 37.5% met criteria for depression and 73.6% screened for
being at risk of suicide. The most frequently cited barriers to mental health services access
were inability to pay (62.3%), insufficient insurance (52.2%), a preference for 'waiting'for the
problems to go away (51.5%), discomfort discussing emotions (45.7%), and feeling …
(SGM) who screened positive for depression and risk of suicide. Data from an online survey
of SGM (N= 2778) are analyzed. 37.5% met criteria for depression and 73.6% screened for
being at risk of suicide. The most frequently cited barriers to mental health services access
were inability to pay (62.3%), insufficient insurance (52.2%), a preference for 'waiting'for the
problems to go away (51.5%), discomfort discussing emotions (45.7%), and feeling …
Abstract
This study examines barriers to mental health services among sexual and gender minorities (SGM) who screened positive for depression and risk of suicide. Data from an online survey of SGM (N = 2778) are analyzed. 37.5% met criteria for depression and 73.6% screened for being at risk of suicide. The most frequently cited barriers to mental health services access were inability to pay (62.3%), insufficient insurance (52.2%), a preference for ‘waiting’ for the problems to go away (51.5%), discomfort discussing emotions (45.7%), and feeling embarrassed and ashamed about mental health challenges (42.5%). Policy and practices implications of these findings are discussed.
Springer
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