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Youth Inpatient and Residential Treatment Psychiatric Beds: National . . . This study aimed to examine the number of youths treated at inpatient and residential psychiatric facilities over a 12-year period and to assess the perceptions of state mental health authorities (SMHAs) about the reasons for changes in availability
Data and Statistics on Childrens Mental Health Based on US data from 2022–2023: 1 11% of children ages 3-17 had current, diagnosed anxiety (9% of males and 12% of females) 4% of children ages 3-17 had current, diagnosed depression (3% of males and 6% of females) Data on other co-occurring conditions are below:
Number of pediatric psych beds stagnant in recent years Researchers also found that over 90% of pediatric inpatient psychiatric beds are based in urban areas, possibly leaving children in rural areas without access to mental health care resources
National Survey of Children s Health Adolescent Mental and Behavioral . . . In 2023, an estimated 20 9% of adolescents were reported by their parents caregivers to need treatment or counseling from a mental health professional in the past year, regardless of a currently diagnosed mental or behavioral health condition
Section 7 Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Beds Work to provide parity in mental health treatment for all age groups by increasing mental health resources for children and adolescents and subsequently providing opportunities for early treatment and intervention to benefit young patients suffering from mental illness
Juvenile Residential Facility Census 2020: Selected Findings Data from the 2020 census indicate that the number of youth in residential placement declined from the previous year, a trend that has lasted two decades In 2020, more youth were held in county, city, or municipally operated facilities on the census date than were held in state-operated facilities
Number of Pediatric Inpatient Psychiatric Beds in the U. S. Did Not . . . Study found substantial variation by state in children’s access to inpatient psychiatric care U S pediatric inpatient psychiatric bed capacity did not change 2017 – 2020, despite increases in pediatric mental health emergency visits, according to a study published in JAMA Pediatrics
State-Level Changes in Youth Inpatient, Residential, and Outpatient . . . Recent evidence has shown reductions in the use of psychiatric inpatient, residential, and outpatient services among youths ages 0–17, with the COVID-19 pandemic and mental health workforce shortages identified as reasons for recent declines