Historically, these communities of color have faced challenges accessing mental health care. Non-Hispanic Black adults (48%) and Hispanic or Latino adults (46%) are more likely to report symptoms of anxiety and/or depressive disorder than Non-Hispanic White adults (41%). The pandemic has disproportionately affected the health of communities of color.

In general, both prior to, and during, the pandemic, women have reported higher rates of anxiety and depression compared to men. Women with children are more likely to report symptoms of anxiety and/or depressive disorder than men with children (49% vs. Research during the pandemic points to concerns around poor mental health and well-being for children and their parents, particularly mothers, as many are experiencing challenges with school closures and lack of childcare.During the pandemic, adults in households with job loss or lower incomes report higher rates of symptoms of mental illness than those without job or income loss (53% vs. Research from prior economic downturns shows that job loss is associated with increased depression, anxiety, distress, and low self-esteem and may lead to higher rates of substance use disorder and suicide.Prior to the pandemic, young adults were already at high risk of poor mental health and substance use disorder, though many did not receive treatment. Compared to all adults, young adults are more likely to report substance use (25% vs. During the pandemic, a larger than average share of young adults (ages 18-24) report symptoms of anxiety and/or depressive disorder (56%).

Young adults have experienced a number of pandemic-related consequences, such as closures of universities and loss of income, that may contribute to poor mental health.

We draw on KFF analysis of data from the Census BureauвЂ™s Household Pulse Survey (an ongoing survey created to capture data on health and economic impacts of the pandemic), KFF Health Tracking Poll data, and data on mental health prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. It focuses on populations that were particularly at risk for experiencing negative mental health or substance abuse consequences during the pandemic, including young adults, people experiencing job loss, parents and children, communities of color, and essential workers. This brief explores mental health and substance use during, and prior to, the COVID-19 pandemic.

A.Figure 1: Average Share of Adults Reporting Symptoms of Anxiety Disorder and/or Depressive Disorder, January-June 2019 vs.

What does the acronym SALUTE stand for?.

The unit (Company, Battalion, etc.) and the uniform (BDUвЂ™s,.

What are you looking for when filling out the вЂњUвЂќ portion of the.

What does the вЂњAвЂќ stand for in the acronym SALUTE?.

SALUTE Equipment: What type of equipment did you see? - Types of weapons (M16A1вЂ™s or M16A2вЂ™s) - Types of Vehicles (HumveeвЂ™s, 5 Ton Trucks) - Types of Aircraft ( AH-64вЂ™s, C-130вЂ™s) - Types of Gear (Parachutes, Alice Packs) SALUTE Unit/Uniform: What unit do they belong to? - Company - Battalion - Brigade - Division What Type of Uniforms do they have on? - BDUвЂ™s - MOPP Gear - Special Ops Gear SALUTE Location: Where are they located at? - Grid Coordinates - Airfield - Military Base (OP, Kaserne, etc.) - Terrain Association SALUTE Activity: What are they doing? - Deploying - Redeploying - Sustainment activities - Training - Defense SALUTE SIZE: What is the size of the unit? - # of personnel - # of vehicles (highway, rail, etc.) - # of equipment ( tents, weapons, etc.) SALUTE Report Instructor: Chul Chung вЂњOut FrontвЂќ

Salute report