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Zeitpunkt              Nutzer    Delta   Tröts        TNR     Titel                     Version  maxTL
Fr 25.04.2025 00:00:11    62.509       0    4.230.883    67,7 Fosstodon                 4.3.7      500
Do 24.04.2025 00:01:10    62.509      -1    4.228.298    67,6 Fosstodon                 4.3.7      500
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Di 22.04.2025 00:01:08    62.507      +1    4.234.458    67,7 Fosstodon                 4.3.7      500
Mo 21.04.2025 00:01:01    62.506      +2    4.231.850    67,7 Fosstodon                 4.3.7      500
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Sa 19.04.2025 00:00:14    62.506       0    4.227.011    67,6 Fosstodon                 4.3.7      500
Fr 18.04.2025 00:01:09    62.506      -1    4.224.405    67,6 Fosstodon                 4.3.7      500
Do 17.04.2025 00:01:10    62.507      +1    4.221.876    67,5 Fosstodon                 4.3.7      500
Mi 16.04.2025 00:01:07    62.506       0    4.219.575    67,5 Fosstodon                 4.3.7      500

Fr 25.04.2025 11:23

Day25 Risk đź“Š

Rates of poor mental health are increasing – especially among young people, raising concerns about impacts on their health and employment prospects.

Missing out on early job experience makes it harder to build skills, secure stable work and progress to better-paid roles – without action, this will become a major challenge for the next generation.

More in our Commission for Healthier Working Lives report 👇
health.org.uk/reports-and-anal

Line chart titled

Line chart titled "Rates of poor mental health are on the rise, especially among young adults" shows trends from 2008–2023 in the UK and England. Data from four sources—Labour Force Survey, Health Records, Health Survey for England, and Understanding Society—track reported mental health conditions by age group. Across all panels, the 16–34 (or 20–34) age group (in red) shows the steepest rise in mental health issues, increasing from around 3–6% in 2008 to over 13–15% in 2023. Older age groups (35–64) show smaller increases, displayed in grey. Data Sources: ONS Labour Force Survey (2023), Clinical Practice Research Datalink (CPRD), NHS Digital Health Survey for England (2023), and University of Essex’s Understanding Society (2010–2022). Chart by The Health Foundation

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