This study also predicted that people who were born in Hong Kong would be more likely to be aware of mental illness and less likely to reject the concept of viewing mental health issues as an illness. The target population for this study was Asian-Chinese persons who reside in California. ...
Mental Health in the Asian-American Community (Short 2021) - Trivia on IMDb: Cameos, Mistakes, Spoilers and more...
Community care facilities exist in only 68.1% of countries, covering 83.3% of the world population. In the African, Eastern Mediterranean, and South-East Asian Regions, such facilities are present in roughly half the countries. Across different income groups,community mental healthfacilities are prese...
We believe core solutions in accessible mental healthcare are right here in our communities. We prioritize creating accessible community care programs such as virtual support groups and events so that we can collectively support our wellbeing. ...
theconventionalmentalhealthcaresystem.Helpseekingtypicallyisafam-ilyventure.Asianpatientsrespondwelltohighlystructuredtherapeu-ticinterventionssuchasthoseusedinbehavioral,cognitive,andinter-personalmodels.Whenapplyingpharmacotherapy,cliniciansshouldpayattentiontoAsians’uniqueresponsestopsychotropics,especiallyinregardtodosage...
About the Asian Space Welcome to the Asian Space! The Asian Space is a site that has been created specifically to talk about mental health issues in the Asian community. My name is Birju Thakker, I wanted to create this website to start a conversation amongst the Asian community about...
To locate mental health and addictions treatment facilities in your community, use the “Find a Provider” feature on the National Council’s website. Asian & Pacific Islander American Health Forum (APIAHF) Founded in 1986, APIAHF influences policy, mobilizes communities, and strengthens programs and...
Money problems, health problems, and the loss of loved ones are all sources of stress, worry, and sadness. During stressful times, feeling sad, worried, or anxious for a little while is normal.
A pair of new UCLA studies suggest that mental health needs for some ethnic communities may be going unmet in part because people in those groups don't see themselves as needing care—despite the fact that they are reporting in surveys that they are expe
As a result, in order to maintain social respect, Asian Americans are told to follow the unspoken rule of putting on a “good face." Rather than talking openly about their mental health, Asian Americans are taught to bury their feelings. All...