1 in 4 people considering leaving their jobs due to mental health: Report

Here are eight takeaways from the 2023 “State of Workforce Mental Health Report” from Lyra Health:

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  1. Ten percent of employees reported severe or chronic depression or anxiety, up from 8 percent in 2021.
  2. Eight percent of employees reported ADD/ADHD, bipolar disorder and PTSD, up from 4 percent in 2021.
  3. Forty percent of employees with severe or chronic depression or anxiety did not get care in 2022.
  4. Twenty-eight percent of employees with complex mental health needs did not get care in 2022.
  5. One in 4 employees are considering leaving their jobs, with the top reported reasons for quitting including low compensation, toxic work environment and negative impact on mental health.
  6. Forty-six percent of employees are comfortable talking about mental health challenges at work, up from 23 percent in 2021.
  7. Fifty-five percent of employees reported mental health being discussed in some way at work, up from 28 percent in 2021.
  8. Sixty-four percent of managers said mental health affected their ability to do their job, compared to 57 percent of non-managers.

At the Becker's Fall Behavioral Health Summit, taking place November 4–5 in Chicago, behavioral health leaders and executives will explore strategies for expanding access to care, integrating services, addressing workforce challenges and leveraging innovation to improve outcomes across the behavioral health continuum. Apply for complimentary registration now.

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