Indigenous populations have experienced inequality of accessing mental health services
compared with their non-Indigenous counterparts, although the way of measuring mental …

Abstract Background Indigenous people in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United
States of America experience disproportionately poor mental health compared to their non …

Objective: Indigenous populations, compared with majority populations, have a reduced
likelihood of receiving professional help for mental health, contributing to health disparities …

Background: Mental illness is the third leading cause of disability and premature death in
Canada. Research shows that access issues are a major concern, especially ethnically …

Access to healthcare is a complicated public health challenge. Healthcare access is multi-
dimensional and combines characteristics of individuals, their households, and their social …

Emphasis has been placed on understanding the mental health disparities that exist within
minority populations in the United States. Disparities are of particular importance when …

Objective: The objective was to examine mental health treatment access disparities between
Asians and whites in the United States as well as the role of perceived and objective need …

There are distinctions noted in mental healthcare service uptake based on immigration
status among racialized immigrants in Canada. Research focused on understanding mental …

There has been ongoing national discourse about barriers to mental health care services in
Canada. The purpose of the study is to better understand these barriers, with a focus on …

Context: Preliminary analyses suggest that regions with high levels of poor mental health
and larger minority populations have less access to mental health services. This is …