As of the published date of this report, the death toll from the COVID-19 pandemic has topped 215,000 in the United States, according to Johns Hopkins University. The sheer magnitude of the COVID-19 crisis is hard to fathom. It has disrupted work, education, health care, the economy, and relationships, with some groups more negatively impacted than others. There is no question: The COVID-19 pandemic has had a substantial impact on the lives of all Americans, and it will continue to do so. It is the unusual combination of these factors and the persistent drumbeat of a crisis that shows no sign of abating that is leading APA to sound the alarm: We are facing a national mental health crisis that could yield serious health and social consequences for years to come. These compounding stressors are having real consequences on our minds and bodies. It reveals that Americans have been profoundly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, and that the external factors Americans have listed in previous years as significant sources of stress remain present and problematic.

Since 2007, when the Stress in America TM survey was first conducted by the Harris Poll on behalf of APA, we have seen various external factors negatively affect stress levels, from economic downturns to the impact of racism to political conflict. Each year, the American Psychological Association (APA) surveys people across the United States about stress: its sources its intensity and how people are responding to stressors, both mentally and physically.

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