Low rates of treatment observed, with only 26 percent receiving minimally adequate mental health treatment

Highest rates seen during COVID-19 pandemic versus before pandemic and in females, those aged 14 to 17 and 18 to 22 years

Higher annual health care expenditures and lower quality of life reported for individuals with rheumatoid arthritis

Progress reversed due to increase in mortality from external causes, stagnation for cardiovascular diseases

Additionally, a higher prevalence of lifetime suicide plan and attempts was observed

Small, but significant effects seen at six months and sustained at 12 months

Findings seen for doses >16 mg and emergency department or inpatient utilization

Recall of both sexual orientation and gender identity conversion linked to greater PTSD, suicidality symptoms

Population-based suicide care program also yields increase in rates of safety planning compared with usual care

Risk factors for menstrual irregularities include posttraumatic stress symptoms, comorbid chronic disease, smoking