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U.S. News & World Report Expands Behavioral and Mental Health Resources to Help Americans Navigate CareIn response to the growing national mental health crisis, U.S. News' online platform now includes expanded access to psychiatrists, psychologists, therapists and counselors in addition to comprehensive educational resources. WASHINGTON, July 31, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- U.S. News & World Report, the global authority in healthcare decision support, today highlighted its expanded Behavioral & Mental Health Resources hub, a comprehensive digital platform designed to help Americans navigate the complexities of finding professional mental health services.
As the country continues to face a sweeping national mental health crisis, U.S. News has significantly broadened the scope of its mental and behavioral health coverage. U.S. News' expanded mental health resources aims to demystify the process of seeking care – making available care options and educational materials more accessible to Americans. "Finding the right mental health support can feel overwhelming, especially during a time of personal crisis or stress," said Sumita Singh, executive vice president and general manager of Health at U.S. News. "By providing comprehensive information on different therapy techniques and coverage options, we aim to support individuals in making confident decisions regarding their emotional and psychological well-being." The U.S. News Behavioral & Mental Health hub serves as a trusted guide for consumers learning how to choose the right care option for their unique needs. While U.S. News provides decision-support tools, individals should consult with their primary medical provider or care team when choosing a mental health provider. Key features and resources include:
Whether consumers are looking for a traditional "pay-as-you-go" clinical match, a subscription-based membership or a local in-person specialist, U.S. News provides a path forward to match individual lifestyles. Explore U.S. News' mental health resources today at health.usnews.com/behavioral-health. Note that U.S. News has a business relationship with Talkspace and BetterHelp. About U.S. News & World Report
SOURCE U.S. News & World Report, L.P.
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