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

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

Despite decades of research on the treatment of mental illness, providing services to the
public remains a significant concern. According to recent data from the Centers for Disease …

Abstract Many African Americans—especially the most marginal—suffer from mental health
problems and would benefit from timely access to appropriate forms of care. However, few …

Four fundamental challenges to the provision of mental health services to indigenous
populations are discussed, including proximity to services, community knowledge of mental …

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 …

Partly due to their small population size, Pacific Islanders (PIs) are often understudied in
mental health research and interventions. Although scant, existing research has …

Introduction Mental health facilities in Uganda remain underutilized, despite efforts to
decentralize the services. One of the possible explanations for this is the help-seeking …

African Americans with mental health problems consult a variety of sources for assistance.
Most studies report a preference for informal sources rather than professional sources of …

Culturally appropriate mental health services are essential for Indigenous people who suffer
the greatest mental health disparities of any ethnic group in the US However, few mental …