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Learn about the prevalence, treatment, and risk factors of mental disorders among U.S. children, such as ADHD, anxiety, depression, and behavior problems. Find out how mental health indicators vary by age, gender, poverty, and adverse childhood events.
Compare the prevalence and access to mental health care for youth in the U.S. states based on seven indicators. See the rankings, percentages, and numbers for each state and the national average.
CDC's 2021 Youth Risk Behavior Survey data show that adolescent mental health in the U.S. was worsening prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. The web page provides key takeaways, data sources, and strategies to promote school connectedness and mental health services for youth.
CDC data from 2023 show decreases in sadness, hopelessness and suicide among teens, but also increases in school-based violence and absenteeism. The report provides 10-year trends, health disparities and resources for promoting mental health and well-being in schools.
Explore the rankings and maps of youth mental health indicators in the US, such as major depressive episodes, substance use disorder, and access to care. See how states compare and how the prevalence of mental illness has changed over time.
Mental health challenges were the leading cause of disability and poor life outcomes in young people even before the COVID-19 public health emergency, with up to 20% of children ages 3 to 17 in the United States having a mental, emotional, developmental, or behavioral disorder.
States with rankings 39-51 indicate that youth have a higher prevalence of mental illness and lower rates of access to care. The seven measures that make up the Youth Ranking include: Youth with at Least One Major Depressive Episode (MDE) in the Past Year. Youth with Substance Use Disorder in the Past Year. Youth with Serious Thoughts of Suicide.