Abstract Objectives The Black-White mental health epidemiological paradox (ie Black
Americans' lower or similar rates of mental disorder relative to Whites) characterizes the …

Background: Recent research has shown smaller health effects of socioeconomic status
(SES) indicators such as education attainment for African Americans as compared to whites …

Psychological resilience allows one to cope successfully with adversities occurring during
stressful periods, which may otherwise trigger mental illness. Recent models suggest that …

Previous research suggests that individuals with mental health needs and chronic pain may
be less likely to use mental health treatment compared with those with mental health needs …

Background: Although depression and financial distress are correlated, this association may
differ for demographic groups, particularly based on race. Aim: Using a national sample of …

In the United States, Black men have poorer overall health and shorter life spans than most
other racial/ethnic groups of men, largely attributable to chronic health conditions …

Background: The Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic as a large scale stressor
could have negative effects on the mental health of medical students. Since gender …

Objectives Analyze how psychological distress in the US population during the COVID-19
pandemic differed across race/ethnicity, gender, and marital status. Design Cross-sectional …

Black Americans are more likely than other racial/ethnic groups to rely on spiritual and
religious resources for mental health support. As such, counselors must seek unique ways to …

Abstract Background Black Americans experience higher levels of psychological distress but
similar or lower rates of psychiatric disorders than Whites. This study aimed to clarify …