Exactly is not a sport...but he expects Arnold to do something about it
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What a dumb video from Gregg. No shit bodybuilding isn't going to take care of it's "athletes" like the NFL or The Yankees or some shit. It's not a sport and there is no money in it compared to major league sport. He's talking like a Looney. He means well but his views on what bodybuiding is as an organization is silly.Leave a comment:
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Idk man.. sometimes in a situation like that you just can't think straight . Especially when your blood sugar is dropping that fast...
When I go hypo I'm confused as fuck
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True... I actually forgot about it already,but these post keep reminding me.. plus everyone won't stop on IG...
I was just imagining him dying... if he was really going hypo and panicking trying to stuff all that food
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Rado has no sympathy lately... If something happen to you Rado I would have sympathy cause u got kids and shit...
It's a dangerous game and especially when you get older..
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The State of Mental Health in America
Mental Health Facts, Stats, and Data
Mental Health America is committed to promoting mental health as a critical part of overall wellness. We advocate for prevention services for all, early identification and intervention for those at risk, integrated services, care and treatment for those who need it, and recovery as the goal.*
We believe that gathering and providing up-to-date data and information about disparities faced by individuals with mental health problems is a tool for change.
Mental Health in America 2017Ranking Overview and Key FindingsRanking GuidelinesRanking the States*- Results of Overall, Adult, Youth, Prevlance, and Access to Care RankingsAdult Data*- Adult Prevlance and Access DataYouth Data*- Youth Prevalence and Access DataPrevalence Data*- How many adults and youth have a mental health or substance use problem in America?Access to Care Data*- How many adults and youth have access to insurance and mental health treatment in America?Glossary and Citations*- For Indicators & Positive and Poor OutcomesDownload a Printable ReportAccess to Mental Health Care and IncarcerationMental Health Voting*- A look at access to mental health care compared with political make up across the states
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The State of Mental Health in America
In the above links you will find a Collection of Data across all 50 states and the District of Columbia answering the following questions:
How many adults and youth have mental health issues?How many adults and youth have substance use issues?How many adults and youth have access to insurance?How many adults and youth have access to adequate insurance?How many adults and youth have access to mental health care?Which states have higher barriers to accessing mental health care?
Our Goal:
To provide a snapshot of mental health status among youth and adults for policy and program planning, analysis, and evaluation;To track changes in prevalence of mental health issues and access to mental health care;To understand how changes in natinoal data reflect the impact of legislation and policies; and.To increase dialogue and improve outcomes for individuals and families with mental health needs
Why Gather this Information?
Using national survey data allows us to measure a community’s mental health needs, access to care, and outcomes regardless of the differences between the states and their varied mental health policies.Rankings explore which states are more effective at addressing issues related to mental health and substance use.Analysis may reveal similarities and differences among states in order to begin assessing how federal and state mental health policies result in more or less access to care.Key Findings1 in 5 Adults have a mental health condition.*That's over 40 million Americans; more than the populations of New York and*Florida*combined.Youth mental health is worsening.*Rates of youth depression increased from 8.5% in 2011 to 11.1% in 2014. Even with severe depression, 80% of youth are left with no or insufficient treatmentMore Americans have access to services...*Access to insurance and treatment increased, as healthcare reform has reduced the rates of uninsured adults. 19% of adults remain uninsued in states that did not expand Medicaid. 13% of adults remain uninsured in states that did expand Medicaid....But most Americans still lack access to care.*56% of American adults with a mental illness did not receive treatment. Even in Vermont, the state with the best access, 43% of adults with a mental illness did not receive treatment.There is a serious mental health workforce shortage. In states with the lowest workforce, there's only 1 mental health professional per 1,000 individuals. This includes psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, counselors, and psychiatric nurses combined.Less access to care means more incarceration. Arkansas, Mississippi, and Alabama had the least access to care and highest rates of imprisonment. There are over 57,000 people with mental health conditions in prison and jail in those states alone. That's enough to fill Madison Square Garden three times.Last Year's State of Mental Health in America - Mental Health Data, Maps, and Report
Policy
Current LegislationLegislative PrioritiesPolicy IssuesPosition StatementsAdvocacy NetworkThe State of Mental Health in AmericaAccess to Care DataAccess to Mental Health Care and Adult IncarcerationAdult DataDownload the Printable ReportElection Year: Mental Health and PoliticsGlossary and CitationsPrevalence DataRanking GuidelinesRanking the StatesYouth DataRegional Policy CouncilResearch and Reports
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