Mental Health Stigma, Self-Concealment, and Help-Seeking Attitudes among Asian American and European American College Students with No Help-Seeking Experience

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Countries and Cultural Differences in the Stigma of Mental Illness: The East–West Divide (2020, background): “Moreover, prior research demonstrated that individuals in Eastern countries reported that having a mental illness was shameful (Kung, 2004; Lee et al., 2009), and were more likely to try to conceal their mental illness (Masuda & Boone, 2011).”
Help-Seeking Attitudes, Mental Health Stigma, and Self-Concealment Among African American College Students (2012, background): “Prior research suggests that both mental health stigma (i.e., negative attitudes toward people with a psychological disorder) and self-concealment uniquely and separately predict help-seeking attitudes (Masuda & Boone, 2011; Vogel, Wester, & Larson, 2007).”
Comparing Mental Health Issues Among Undergraduate and Graduate Students (2013, background): “As stated previously, Asian American college students are less likely to self-disclose, report greater mental health stigma, and are less likely to utilize mental health services.(37,38) The large percentage of graduate students who identify as Asian/ Pacific Islander may have impacted the results o”