Market data
Mental Health Psychology
Explore verified mental health psychology statistics and market research reports with sourced data and trend analysis.
Latest update:
Helena Kowalczyk
Glossophobia Statistics
About 0.3% of U.S. adults specifically report a dental care or dentist phobia, yet the broader specific phobia lifetime rate is 11.4% and adulthood onset still reaches 0.9%, revealing how glossophobia can hide inside bigger anxiety patterns. You will also see how social anxiety and speaking fear overlap, with 2.7% showing social anxiety disorder symptoms in the past 12 months and treatment evidence pointing to therapies like exposure and CBT that often produce large, measurable gains.
Dentist Suicide Statistics
Dentist Suicide data doesn’t just track loss, it exposes a sharp mismatch between workplace pressure and outcomes, with 2026 figures showing how urgently these risks are changing. Read the page to see which factors rise fastest and what that means for the care culture around dental professionals.
Young People Mental Health Statistics
Seventy five percent of adults say their mental health condition began in adolescence, yet young people still face huge barriers like the 61% of US adolescents with mental health needs who did not receive treatment in 2019. Bullying, sleep problems, and family stress are linked to worsening outcomes, while school and online support reach far fewer young people than need, making this page a must read for anyone tracking why help is still not reaching its target.
Transgender Regret Statistics
The newest numbers on transgender regret reveal how often people say harm, not euphoria, followed their transition, and how those outcomes vary sharply by experience. If you want to understand why regret is reported so differently across age, care type, and support, this page makes the contrasts impossible to ignore.
Phobias Statistics
People with phobias are more likely to avoid situations than you might expect, and the statistics highlight a sharp gap between fear and daily life impact. See which triggers are most common and how rapidly the patterns shift, with the page using the latest figures available to keep the picture current.
Teen Suicide Statistics
With teen suicide rates still stubbornly high, the newest figures show just how sharply risk can shift from “quiet” to emergency, even when warning signs were already present. Read this page to understand which statistics matter most and how they connect to what families and schools can spot early.
Did Statistics
In 2026, the latest Did statistics reveal a sharp shift in what drives outcomes, with standout changes you will not see in older reports. Read the page to understand which factors are accelerating fastest and what that means for decisions right now.
Life Satisfaction Statistics
Life Satisfaction statistics reveal that in 2026, [insert statistic for 2026] of people report feeling satisfied with their lives, but the surprise is what separates the satisfied from the rest. You will see which everyday factors correlate most strongly with higher satisfaction and where the confidence gap starts to widen.
Bipolar 1 Statistics
Bipolar 1 statistics reveal how often severe mood shifts disrupt real life, including a stark contrast between treatment access and the burden of episodes. See how the newest 2025 figures sharpen the picture of diagnosis timing and ongoing impact, and why the gap matters for families and clinicians.
Schizophrenia Race Statistics
See how schizophrenia race statistics shift when you compare diagnosis access, treatment intensity, and outcomes across communities in the latest reporting. You will spot where 2025 figures tighten the gap and where the numbers still refuse to match the expectations.
Dream Statistics
Dream’s dream statistics page zooms in on what has changed, from 2026 showing a sharper swing in user behavior to 2025 data that captures where attention actually lands. You will see the surprising contrast between the metrics people assume matter and the ones that move results for real.
Psychopath Statistics
Psychopath statistics are unsettling precisely because the numbers often land higher than people expect, with 2025 data showing a sharp gap between how rare we assume certain traits are and how frequently they appear in real world samples. See which 2026 and recent trends are shifting the conversation and what those patterns imply for risk, detection, and safety.
Schizophrenia Statistics
Schizophrenia statistics are harsher when you look at who gets help and who waits, with 2026 data highlighting how uneven treatment access can be and how much outcomes depend on it. The page connects incidence, symptoms, and care gaps into one stark picture so you can see the difference between being counted and being supported.
Depression Statistics
Depression is common and costly, yet many people never get care at the right time. In the U.S., 20.6% of adults screened positive for depression symptoms in 2021 while only 41.1% of adults with a major depressive episode received treatment, and PHQ 9 screening has a pooled sensitivity of 0.79, offering a practical way to spot more cases earlier.
Adolescent Depression Statistics
Latest figures show adolescent depression is not evenly distributed. When you compare the overall rates to the share of teens who get help, the gap is stark enough to explain why symptoms can linger for years and why prevention and treatment matter now more than ever.
Depression In Teenagers Statistics
In 2026, the share of teenagers reporting persistent sadness and low interest is higher than you would expect for how often adults say they are “fine,” and the gap widens when stress and sleep problems are accounted for. You will see which signals most strongly track depression and how the pattern looks across everyday life, from school pressure to social life.
Childhood Trauma Statistics
Almost 1 in 7 children experience violence that harms their physical and mental health, yet many providers struggle to recognize it, with 74% reporting they sometimes or often find trauma difficult to identify. This page links what ACEs and child maltreatment mean for lifelong outcomes, from elevated PTSD and depression odds to staggering U.S. cost estimates, so you can see why early detection and trauma informed care matter right now.
Teen Depression Statistics
Even when depression is clearly there, care is not. In 2021, 47% of U.S. teens said they needed mental health care but did not get it, and 19.4% had an unmet need, alongside treatment gaps where many receive no help for months or at all.
Teens Mental Health Statistics
Nearly 1 in 5 U.S. teens had serious thoughts of suicide during the COVID-19 pandemic, yet 23% still could not get mental health services because they lacked insurance. This page connects the dots between depression, bullying, anxiety, and school performance with clear, up to date numbers that show what it costs when support falls through.
Smile Statistics
Smile’s statistics page shows how far we’ve moved in 2026, with headcount and outcomes shifting faster than most people expect. You’ll see the exact moments where engagement, retention, and results change, and what those numbers imply for how we improve next.