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Depression has become one of America's most pressing public health challenges, affecting millions of people across all age groups. According to NIMH: Major Depression statistics, an estimated 21.0 million adults in the United States experienced at least one major depressive episode in 2021, representing 8.3% of all U.S. adults. The burden is even heavier among young people: approximately 5.0 million adolescents aged 12 to 17—representing 20.1% of this age group—had at least one major depressive episode that same year.
These aren't just statistics—they represent real struggles affecting students, parents, workers, and communities nationwide. The numbers tell a story of a nation grappling with rising mental health challenges, particularly among its youngest citizens.
Recent CDC data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey shows that during August 2021–2023, depression prevalence among adolescents and adults varied significantly by demographic factors. Teen girls face disproportionate risk: the prevalence of major depressive episodes among adolescent females (29.2%) is nearly three times higher than among males (11.5%).
The CDC: Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS), the nation's largest public health surveillance system monitoring high school students, revealed concerning findings in its 2023 data. Overall, 39.7% of students experienced persistent feelings of sadness and hopelessness, 28.5% experienced poor mental health, 20.4% seriously considered attempting suicide...
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