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What is it about?

This study examined racial and ethnic disparities in mental health treatment barriers among US college students not currently in psychotherapy. Common barriers included self-reliance, time constraints, and financial difficulties. Black and Hispanic/Latine students showed greater willingness to seek treatment, yet faced more financial obstacles. Hispanic/Latine students also perceived mental health as less important. Asian American students preferred self-reliance and family/friends support, exhibited lower willingness to seek help, and faced financial barriers. These findings highlight the need for tailored interventions addressing distinct barriers, and emphasize the importance of accessible low-cost treatment options.

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Natalia Van Doren
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