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Unmet Mental Health Care Needs among Asian Americans 10 to 11 Years After Exposure to the World Trade Center Attack

Tracking # 20-725860

$99999.00

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Method Computer-Based Training

Course overview

This study investigated the prevalence of unmet mental health care needs (UMHCN) and their associated factors among 2344 Asian Americans directly exposed to the World Trade Center (WTC) attack 10 to 11 years afterwards. Given the pervasive underutilization of mental health services among Asians, their subjective evaluation of unmet needs could provide more nuanced information on disparities of service. Results suggest that continued outreach efforts to provide mental health education to Asian communities to increase knowledge about stressful life events, mental illness, mental health conditions, mental health service use, and treatment options, reduce stigmatization of mental illness, and offer free mental health services are crucial to address UMHCN.

Subject areas

This course counts toward the state boards and subject areas below.

Florida Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage and Family Therapy and Mental Health Counseling

Certified Master Social Worker

1h General

Licensed Clinical Social Worker

1h General

Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist

1h General

Licensed Mental Health Counselor

1h General

Florida Board of Psychology

Limited License Psychologist

1h General

Psychologist

1h General

Florida Office of School Psychology

School Psychologist

1h General

North Carolina Psychology Board

Psychological Associate

1h Category A Hours

Psychologist

1h Category A Hours

Psychologist (Provisional)

1h Category A Hours

Ohio Counselor, Social Worker and Marriage and Family Therapist Board

Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor

1h Continuing Education for Counselors

Licensed Professional Counselor

1h Continuing Education for Counselors