Evidence insufficient to weigh benefits and harms of screening for suicide risk in all adults and for anxiety in older adults
Participation in bowel, breast, and cervical cancer screening was lower for those with severe mental illness
Nearly twofold higher risk for clinical progression seen for SOMI-1 and SOMI-2; nearly threefold higher risk seen for SOMI-3/4
Simultaneously, women with mental illness have lower rates of participation in cancer screening
For example, Black women less likely to have depression screening, more likely to have urine drug test than White women
Among those with autism spectrum disorder, Black children have lower rate of screening than White, other/multiracial children
Intervention included combination of school-based screening for psychopathology and subsequent referral
Younger children with autism popped bubbles at a lower rate, and their touch was less accurate than neurotypical children
Ask Suicide-Screening Questions instrument also performs well for universal screening in emergency departments
Additionally, universal screening increases initiation of mental health services