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Mental Health Facts on Bisexual Populations


Mental Health Facts on Bisexual Populations

The largest self-identified group within the LGBTQ community is bisexual (B) individuals. In contrast, the proportion of research on LGBTQ ...

How common are mental health conditions among bisexual people?

Depression and bisexuality ... The APA notes that bisexual people are more likely to experience depression than heterosexual, gay, and lesbian ...

HRC | Bisexual Health Awareness Month: Mental Health in the ...

Although the LGBTQ community reports high rates of anxiety and mood disorders, recent statistics show that bisexual people are far more ...

Bisexual individuals are at greater risk of poor mental health than ...

Results: Bisexual individuals showed higher levels of depressive and anxiety symptoms than lesbians and gay men. Structural equation modeling ...

The 'Double Closet': Why Some Bisexual People Struggle With ...

A 2017 review of 52 studies, for instance, found that when compared with heterosexual people, bisexual people had higher rates of depression and ...

Bisexuality & Mental Health

The stigma and discrimination that bisexual people face can result in exclusion, isolation, and poorer health outcomes compared to gay, lesbian, and straight ...

Why Are Mental Health Issues Greater Among Bisexual People?

Research with LGBTQ populations has, for many years, uncovered challenging data regarding bisexual people.

Bisexuals report worse mental, physical health than other sexualities

A new study has found that, compared to other sexualities, bisexual people report the worst physical and mental health outcomes.

SAMHSA Releases New Data on Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual ...

SAMHSA's approach to addressing the behavioral health needs of LGBTQI+ people with, affected by, or at risk for mental health and substance use ...

Being bisexual can impact your mental health. Here's what you can ...

According to a 2011 report from the San Francisco Human Rights Commission (HRC), bisexual people have a greater likelihood of depression, anxiety, and other ...

Health Disparities Among Bisexual People - Human Rights Campaign

Bisexuals face striking rates of poor health outcomes ranging from cancer and obesity, to sexually transmitted infections to mental health problems.

People who are gay, lesbian or bi have more mental health ... - CNN

Adults who identify as gay, lesbian, or bisexual are more likely than adults who identify as straight to experience serious thoughts of ...

Prevalence of Mental Disorders, Psychological Distress, and Mental ...

Lesbian–bisexual women showed greater prevalence of generalized anxiety disorder than heterosexual women. Services use was more frequent among those of minority ...

4 Stressors That Impact Bisexual+ Mental Health - Psychology Today

Bisexual plus (bi+) people have the highest rates of mental health struggles, depression, and suicide. Bi+ stressors include "double ...

Brief on Bisexual Mental Health - House of Commons

Disparities were greater among women compared to men (2). Despite the fact that bisexual people experience mental health inequities, they are often poorly ...

Is Sexual Orientation Related to Mental Health Problems and ...

Conclusions Findings support recent evidence suggesting that gay, lesbian, and bisexual young people are at increased risk of mental health problems, with ...

Bisexual mental health: Findings from the 'Who I Am' study - RACGP

Bisexual people have consistently been found to have poorer mental health than their gay, lesbian or heterosexual counterparts.

Are bisexuals destined to be chronically ill? - PinkNews

A new study has revealed that bisexual women are four times more likely than heterosexual people to have long-term physical and mental health problems.

LGBTIQ+ people: statistics | Mental Health Foundation

Mental health problems such as depression, self-harm, alcohol and drug abuse and suicidal thoughts can affect anyone, but they're more common among people ...

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer/Questioning

LGBTQ individuals are more than twice as likely as heterosexual men and women to have a mental health disorder in their lifetime. They are 2.5 times more ...