"Survey Shows Rising Loneliness and Stress Amid America's Deepening Divide"

A recent survey by the "American Psychological Association" reveals that rising "loneliness" and societal divisions are significantly impacting the mental health and "well-being" of U.S. adults.

Over 60% of U.S. adults reported feeling isolated, with 54% indicating they lack sufficient emotional support, according to the latest Stress in America™ survey by the "American Psychological Association."
The survey highlights that societal division is a major "stressor," contributing to heightened feelings of "fatigue" and increasing rates of "depression (mood)" among respondents.
Conducted in partnership with "The Harris Poll," the survey indicates that a majority of participants believe that loneliness is a significant factor affecting their overall mental health and quality of life.

Why It Matters

This trend of increasing "loneliness" and stress underscores a critical public health challenge, as it may lead to long-term consequences such as higher rates of mental health disorders, including "dementia." Addressing these issues is crucial for improving societal cohesion and individual health.