2025年美国墨西哥心理健康洞察报告

Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the mental health industry Core Insights - The mental health landscape shows a significant portion of adults in both the U.S. and Mexico rating their mental health positively, with approximately three-quarters assessing it as 'excellent' or 'good' [8][10] - There is a notable generational divide, with Gen Z and Millennials reporting lower self-rated mental health compared to older generations [8][13] - Mental health impacts work and personal relationships for about 30% of respondents, with U.S. Gen Z individuals being particularly affected [27][31] Summary by Sections Background & Methodology - The study conducted by ThinkNow involved a nationally representative sample of adults in the U.S. and Mexico, utilizing online surveys to gather data [3][4] Key Findings - Around 75% of adults in both countries rate their mental health positively, with U.S. Hispanics showing a slightly higher positive rating at 79% [10] - Self-care activities are practiced by about half of the respondents, with exercise being the most common, and other activities like meditation and journaling being more prevalent in the U.S. [8][41] - Accessibility to mental health services varies, with nearly 30% of U.S. respondents reporting a professional diagnosis of a mental health condition, compared to under 20% in Mexico [17][18] Detailed Findings - Gen Z and Millennials in the U.S. are more critical of their mental health than their Mexican counterparts, with significant differences in comfort levels discussing mental health with professionals [20][24] - The most common community resources available include counseling centers, online resources, and support groups, with crisis intervention services being less common in Mexico [48][50] Self-Care and Information Seeking - About half of respondents in both countries have engaged in self-care activities, with a higher engagement among younger generations [36][38] - Social media is a primary source of mental health information for Mexicans, while Americans are more likely to consult mental health websites and personal doctors [44][46]