It's 11pm and a parent gets a text from their 16-year-old: "I'm not OK." They search for help and find a CAMHS waiting list with 4,859 children on it, 635 of whom have waited more than a year. Whatever happens next, the first person who has to respond isn't a psychiatrist. It's them.
That's what the numbers on this page keep showing. Mental health difficulties and addiction in Ireland are common, services are stretched, and the first people to hear about it are usually friends, partners and parents. Figures on this topic are often quoted second-hand, without a date or a working source. Every figure below links to its original publication, from bodies such as the CSO, HSE, HRB, NSRF and Mental Health Commission, and was checked against that source in October 2026.
We compiled this page at Pleaze, an Irish app that helps people tell the people they trust when they need support with their mental health or addiction, and helps those people know what to do. If you or someone close to you needs help now, see our crisis support contacts for Ireland or find a recovery meeting near you.
Key takeaways
- 4,859 children and young people were waiting for CAMHS at the end of May 2026, and 635 had waited more than 12 months. Many children wait months for specialist help. (HSE, July 2026)
- 42.5% of adults in a 2022 national study met the criteria for at least one mental health disorder. Mental health difficulties are common across the adult population. (Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences, July 2022)
- 46.3% of children aged 10-17 felt low weekly or more often in 2022, double the 1998 figure. Youth distress has risen over a generation. (University of Galway, June 2025)
- Jigsaw accepted 11,064 referrals in 2025, 23% more than in 2024 and the most in its history. Demand for early youth support is still accelerating. (Jigsaw, July 2026)
- Samaritans volunteers in Ireland answered almost 350,000 calls in 2025, close to 1,000 a day. Much of the support happens outside the health service. (Samaritans Ireland, May 2026)
- Alcohol caused an average of 1,420 deaths a year in Ireland between 2022 and 2024, 4% of all deaths. Alcohol harm is a mental health issue as well as a physical one. (HIQA, June 2026)
- 3,239 of the 8,798 alcohol treatment cases in 2025 involved someone with at least one child aged 17 or under. Addiction treatment numbers hide the families living with it. (Houses of the Oireachtas, July 2026)
- About 6% of the health budget goes to mental health in Budget 2026, down from 13% in 1984. Mental health's share of the budget has shrunk for four decades. (Mental Health Reform, July 2026)
Mental health prevalence statistics
How many people in Ireland live with mental health difficulties depends on how you ask. Self-report surveys, clinical screening tools and national health surveys give different answers, so each figure below names its source and method.
51% of adults in Ireland say they have experienced a mental health difficulty. That's a 2025 survey of 1,000 adults, nationally representative by age, gender, region and social class. (St Patrick's Mental Health Services, December 2025)
Adults reporting mental health difficulties
42.5% of Irish adults in a 2022 national study met the criteria for at least one mental health disorder. The study used self-report screening measures for 12 common disorders in a non-probability sample of 1,110 adults. (Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences, July 2022)
A quarter (25.0%) of 25-year-olds say they have been diagnosed with depression or anxiety. That's from the Growing Up in Ireland study, which has followed the same young people since they were 9. Diagnosis rates have risen since the group was 20. (Central Statistics Office, January 2025)
53% of adults said in 2024 that they had experienced mental health difficulties, and 34% of those did not seek treatment, mainly because of shame. One in three people with a difficulty went without care. (St Patrick's Mental Health Services, December 2024)
32% of adults reported low mental wellbeing in 2025, nearly three times the 2018 level (11%). Wellbeing has not returned to where it was before the pandemic. Drinkaware's Barometer is run by Ipsos B&A, and Drinkaware is funded mainly by private-sector donations, including from drinks producers, distributors and retailers. (Drinkaware, April 2026)
Older adults
12% of adults aged 50 and over have clinically significant depressive symptoms, and fewer than half get appropriate treatment. That's from TILDA's study of more than 8,000 older adults. (TILDA, Trinity College Dublin, September 2025)
Over 45% of older adults with depressive symptoms had not told any healthcare provider about them. Older people's depression often goes unseen. (TILDA, Trinity College Dublin, September 2025)
How Ireland compares with Europe
6% of adults in Ireland reported unmet needs for mental health care in 2024, against an EU average of 7%. The figures come from a 2024 Eurofound survey cited in the EU's country health profile for Ireland. (OECD and European Observatory, 2025)
Ireland ranks 6th in UNICEF's 2026 league table of child wellbeing, but UNICEF names mental wellbeing as Ireland's most pressing challenge. Ireland ranks 1st for children's skills, yet suicide rates among 15-19-year-olds have risen. (UNICEF Ireland, May 2026)
Children and young people statistics
One in eight (12.8%) females aged 15-24 rate their mental health as bad or very bad, the highest of any age and sex group. Young women report the worst mental health in the country. (Central Statistics Office, May 2026)
Teenagers and young adults
29% of adolescents, mostly aged 15-16, described their mental health as bad or very bad in 2021. The figure comes from a Planet Youth survey of 4,404 adolescents in North Dublin, Cavan and Monaghan. (Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine, September 2024)
39% of the same adolescents had self-harmed at some point in their lives, and 42% had experienced suicidal ideation (2021). The authors say many of these estimates suggest a deterioration compared with earlier studies. (Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine, September 2024)
46.3% of children aged 10-17 felt low weekly or more often in 2022, double the figure from 1998. That's from 25 years of the Health Behaviour in School-aged Children study, covering more than 70,000 children. (University of Galway, June 2025)
47.8% of children felt pressured by schoolwork in 2022, up from 32.9% in 1998. School stress has grown alongside low mood. (University of Galway, June 2025)
54% of girls aged 10-17 reported high life satisfaction in 2022, compared with 69% of boys. The gender gap in wellbeing opens before adulthood. (University of Galway, May 2024)
Only 22% of girls and 33% of boys aged 10-17 said they felt very happy with their lives in 2022. Most children don't describe themselves as very happy. (University of Galway, May 2024)
22% of secondary school students reported severe anxiety in My World Survey 2, published in 2019. The UCD and Jigsaw survey covered more than 19,000 young people aged 12-25. (UCD and Jigsaw, November 2019)
Anxiety among young adults in college or work rose from 15% in 2012 to 26% in the 2019 survey. The survey found the number of young people with anxiety had doubled in seven years. (UCD and Jigsaw, November 2019)
Social media
32.5% of females aged 15-24 who use social media say it harms their mental health, compared with 24.9% of males the same age. Young women feel the effect most. (Central Statistics Office, May 2026)
71.1% of 15-24-year-olds spend more than two hours a day on social media. That compares with 48.2% of 25-34-year-olds. (Central Statistics Office, May 2026)
Demand for youth services
Jigsaw accepted 11,064 referrals in 2025, 23% more than in 2024 and the most in its 20-year history. Demand for early youth mental health support is at a record. (Jigsaw, July 2026)
Jigsaw received 3,909 referrals in the first quarter of 2026, up 33% on the same quarter of 2025. The rise is accelerating rather than levelling off. (Jigsaw, July 2026)
In 2024, over 4 in 10 young people using Jigsaw's services had high levels of mental health distress. Jigsaw says distress remains well above pre-2020 levels. (Jigsaw, July 2025)
43% of calls to the Bodywhys eating disorder helpline in 2025 were about someone under 18. Eating disorders often begin in adolescence. (Bodywhys, July 2026)
Attendance at Bodywhys' online support group for 13-18-year-olds rose 44% in 2025. Teenagers are seeking peer support in growing numbers. (Bodywhys, July 2026)
Access to care statistics: waiting lists, beds and funding
4,859 children and young people were waiting to be seen by CAMHS at the end of May 2026. CAMHS treats under-18s with moderate to severe mental disorders, and the HSE describes these figures as preliminary. (HSE, July 2026)
CAMHS waiting lists
635 children had been waiting more than 12 months for CAMHS at the end of May 2026. More than one in eight children on the list had waited over a year. (HSE, July 2026)
159 of the 537 children on the Louth Meath CAMHS list had waited more than 12 months. Waits vary widely depending on where a child lives. (HSE, July 2026)
There were 342 admissions of young people to approved inpatient centres in 2025, compared with 333 in 2024. A small number of children (six admissions in 2025) were still admitted to adult units. (Mental Health Commission, June 2026)
Adult services and inpatient care
One in 14 people (6.9%) needed mental health care in the past 12 months but did not receive it. The CSO says reasons could include cost, waiting lists or being too busy, and rates were highest in Dublin and North East (8.6%). (Central Statistics Office, May 2026)
21.9% of women aged 25-34 saw a psychiatrist, psychologist or psychotherapist in the past year. Women are more likely than men to have used these services at every age. (Central Statistics Office, May 2026)
There were 15,995 admissions to Irish psychiatric units and hospitals in 2025, a slight increase on 2024. Almost 2% were to child and adolescent units. (Health Research Board, September 2026)
There were 1,985 involuntary admission orders from the community in 2025. These orders allow a person to be detained for treatment under the Mental Health Act. (Mental Health Commission, June 2026)
1,851 episodes of physical restraint were reported in approved centres in 2025, 11.5% fewer than in 2024. Restraint has fallen each year since 2022. (Mental Health Commission, June 2026)
More people in Ireland used AI for mental health support in the past year (61%) than saw a healthcare professional for it (45%). This comes from AXA's 2026 Mind Health Report, a survey commissioned by an insurer covering 19,000 people in 18 countries. Laya's page doesn't give the size of the Irish sample, so treat it as indicative. (Laya Healthcare, 2026)
6,696 people used Bodywhys eating disorder support services in 2025. That's through its helpline, email support, online groups and family programmes. (Bodywhys, July 2026)
Jigsaw delivered 62,235 clinical contacts in 2025. That's more than 1,000 clinical contacts a week from a single youth mental health service. (Jigsaw, July 2026)
Homelessness and mental health
36.9% of Depaul residents (2018-2023) reported enduring mental health difficulties that needed intervention. That's nearly twice the national rate, based on Depaul's data on 4,504 people. (Depaul and Mental Health Reform, 2025)
16% of Depaul residents have been hospitalised for mental health issues, rising to 38% of those who report mental health difficulties. Homelessness and acute mental illness often go together. (Depaul and Mental Health Reform, 2025)
Only 4% of Depaul residents can access a psychiatric nurse, and just 9.4% can see a counsellor. The people with the highest need have the least access. (Depaul and Mental Health Reform, 2025)
Mental health spending
Mental health's share of health spending fell from 13% in 1984 to about 6% in Budget 2026. Spending has risen in euro terms, but its share of the budget has shrunk for four decades. (Mental Health Reform, July 2026)
Raising mental health to 7% of the health budget would cost about €320 million more in Budget 2027. That's Mental Health Reform's estimate, measured against the Sláintecare target of 10% by 2030. (Mental Health Reform, July 2026)
Suicide and self-harm statistics
If you're affected by this section, support is available any time. Call Samaritans free on 116 123, text HELLO to 50808, or see Pleaze's list of crisis supports in Ireland.
500 people died by suicide in Ireland in 2022, and 77.8% of them were male. This is the most recent year with official CSO figures, because coroners' inquests delay registration. (Central Statistics Office, November 2025)
Deaths by suicide
The crude suicide rate in Ireland was 9.6 per 100,000 in 2022: 15.2 for males and 4.2 for females. Men die by suicide at more than three times the rate of women. (Central Statistics Office, November 2025)
35.1% of the 74 deaths of men aged 20-24 in 2022 were suicides. For men aged 20-24, suicide accounts for more than a third of all deaths. (Central Statistics Office, November 2025)
Late registrations raised the 2022 suicide count from 436 to 500, an increase of 14.7%. Early suicide figures undercount, so use the latest revised release. (Central Statistics Office, November 2025)
The EU's standardised suicide rate was 10.6 per 100,000 in 2022, from 49,042 deaths. Eurostat's standardised rates are the right basis for comparing countries. Don't compare them with the CSO's crude rate. (Eurostat, September 2025)
5,017 young people aged 15-29 died by suicide in the EU in 2022, 20% fewer than in 2011. Youth suicide in the EU has fallen since 2011. (Eurostat, September 2025)
More than 1 in 6 deaths of people aged 15-29 in the EU in 2022 were registered as intentional self-harm. Suicide is one of the leading causes of death in young adults. (Eurostat, September 2025)
Hospital presentations for self-harm
The rate of people presenting to hospital after self-harm was 176 per 100,000 in 2025, from 12,340 presentations by 9,329 people. That's 3% lower than in 2024 and 21% below the 2010 peak. (National Suicide Research Foundation, September 2026)
Girls aged 15-19 had the highest self-harm rate of any age and sex group in 2025, at 592 per 100,000. Teenage girls remain the group most at risk of presenting to hospital. (National Suicide Research Foundation, September 2026)
Alcohol was involved in 31% of self-harm presentations in 2025 (37% for men, 26% for women). Drinking and self-harm are closely linked. (National Suicide Research Foundation, September 2026)
In 13% of self-harm presentations, the person left the emergency department before a next-care recommendation could be made. Some people leave before any follow-up plan is made. (National Suicide Research Foundation, September 2026)
Who is affected and who reaches out
11.1% of Irish adults reported a lifetime history of attempted suicide in a 2022 national study. Many more people have been through a suicidal crisis than the death figures suggest. (Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences, July 2022)
Samaritans volunteers in Ireland answered almost 350,000 calls for help in 2025, close to 1,000 a day. Callers' top concerns were mental health, loneliness and isolation, and family issues. (Samaritans Ireland, May 2026)
More than 1,500 Samaritans volunteers gave 70,000 hours of emotional support in 2025. A large share of crisis support in Ireland is given by volunteers. (Samaritans Ireland, May 2026)
Alcohol statistics
8,798 cases were treated for problem alcohol use in Ireland in 2025, the highest number in the nine-year series. A "case" is a treatment episode, not a person, so one person can be counted more than once. (Health Research Board, June 2026)
How Ireland drinks
26% of people in Ireland binge drink, down from 28% in 2024 and 30% in 2015. Binge drinking is falling slowly. (Department of Health, November 2025)
20% of the population are at risk of hazardous or harmful drinking. That's based on AUDIT screening scores of 8 or more in the Healthy Ireland Survey. (Department of Health, November 2025)
29% of men are at risk of hazardous drinking, compared with 11% of women. Men are more than twice as likely to drink at risky levels. (Department of Health, November 2025)
39% of men and 25% of women aged 15-24 drink at hazardous levels, the highest of any age group. Risky drinking peaks in the late teens and early twenties. (Department of Health, November 2025)
31% of adults drink at home alone at least once a week, up from 15% in 2018. Drinking has moved from the pub to the home, where it's harder for anyone to notice. Drinkaware is funded mainly by donations from drinks producers, distributors and retailers, so read its figures with that in mind. (Drinkaware, April 2026)
21% of adults now say they don't drink, including 27% of under-35s. The share of non-drinkers has risen steadily since 2022. (Drinkaware, April 2026)
72% of 18-24-year-olds who drink binged at least once in the past 30 days. Young adults drink less often than before, but those who drink often drink heavily. (Drinkaware, April 2026)
Adult alcohol consumption fell from 10.6 litres per person in 2013 to 10.3 litres in 2022, against an EU average of 9.8. Ireland still drinks more than the EU average, though the gap is narrowing. (OECD and European Observatory, 2025)
66% of 15-16-year-olds have drunk alcohol, down from 72.6% in 2019. That's from ESPAD Ireland 2024, which surveyed 5,587 students. (TU Dublin, May 2025)
35% of 15-16-year-olds drank alcohol in the past 30 days, down from 40.8% in 2019. Teenage drinking has fallen since 2019. (TU Dublin, May 2025)
13% of 15-year-olds in Ireland reported frequent intoxication in 2022, well below the EU average of 23%. That's down from 16% in 2014. (OECD and European Observatory, 2025)
Treatment for problem alcohol use
Almost one in three alcohol treatment cases (32%) also involved another drug in 2025, up from almost 20% in 2017. Alcohol problems increasingly come with other drug use. (Health Research Board, June 2026)
Cocaine was the additional drug in 72% of those cases in 2025, up from 42% in 2017. Cocaine is now by far the most common drug used alongside alcohol in treatment. (Health Research Board, June 2026)
Alcohol harm
Alcohol caused an average of 1,420 deaths a year in Ireland in 2022-2024, 4% of all deaths. That's about four deaths a day. (HIQA, June 2026)
Alcohol accounts for an estimated 27,066 hospital admissions every year. That's a heavy load on acute hospitals. (HIQA, June 2026)
Alcohol causes 6% of deaths among men and 1.9% among women. Men bear most of the deaths caused by alcohol. (HIQA, June 2026)
Drugs and gambling statistics
15,422 cases were treated for problem drug use in Ireland in 2025, and cocaine was the main problem drug in 42% of them (6,535 cases). Apart from alcohol, cocaine is now the drug most often treated, ahead of opioids. (Health Research Board, May 2026)
Treatment demand and cocaine
Cocaine treatment cases have risen 336% since 2017, and crack cocaine cases have risen 906%. Crack cocaine treatment has grown far faster than powder cocaine treatment, which rose 282%. (Health Research Board, May 2026)
Women seeking cocaine treatment rose almost seven-fold, from 284 cases in 2017 to 1,912 in 2025. Treatment services are seeing far more women than before. (Health Research Board, May 2026)
Lifetime cannabis use among 15-16-year-olds fell from 19% in 2019 to 12% in 2024. Teenage cannabis use is falling. (TU Dublin, May 2025)
Drug poisoning deaths
343 drug poisoning deaths were recorded in Ireland in 2022, 8% fewer than in 2021. 2022 is the latest year published. The index draws on closed coroners' files and other records. (Health Research Board, December 2025)
Cocaine poisoning deaths rose 259% between 2013 and 2022, and cocaine was involved in one in three drug poisoning deaths in 2022. Cocaine poisoning deaths rose more than those from any other drug group. (Health Research Board, December 2025)
Two in five people who died of drug poisoning in 2022 had a history of mental health issues, and almost one in two were alone when it happened. Many of these deaths happen when no one else is there. (Health Research Board, December 2025)
Homelessness and addiction services
Merchants Quay Ireland recorded 141,730 client engagements with 14,086 people in 2024. MQI describes itself as the national homelessness and addiction charity, and demand rose again in 2024. (Merchants Quay Ireland, September 2025)
155 people were admitted to MQI's detox and rehabilitation services in 2024, up from 123 in 2023. MQI says waiting lists for these places are growing. (Merchants Quay Ireland, September 2025)
MQI delivered 2,362 mental health interventions in 2024. Addiction services also deliver mental health care. (Merchants Quay Ireland, September 2025)
39% of people experiencing homelessness struggle with both mental health and substance misuse issues. Mental health and addiction problems often overlap for people who are homeless. (Depaul and Mental Health Reform, 2025)
Gambling
An estimated 3.3% of adults in Ireland, about 130,000 people, have problem gambling. That's 1 in 30 adults, more than ten times earlier estimates. (ESRI, October 2023)
A further 7.1% of adults show moderate evidence of problem gambling. Many more people are at risk than meet the threshold. (ESRI, October 2023)
People with problem gambling spend on average more than €1,000 a month on gambling, and account for 28% of all gambling spend. A small group of people accounts for a large share of the industry's money. (ESRI, October 2023)
About a third of 16-year-olds gambled for money in the past year, up from one in four in 2019. Teenage gambling is rising while teenage drinking and smoking fall. (TU Dublin, May 2025)
Stigma, help-seeking and loved ones statistics
48% of adults have had a friend tell them about a mental health difficulty, 38% an immediate family member and 31% a partner. Friends and family usually hear first. (St Patrick's Mental Health Services, December 2025)
Stigma as a barrier to treatment
47% of people with mental health difficulties did not engage with treatment because of stigma or embarrassment. Stigma still keeps nearly half of people away from care. (St Patrick's Mental Health Services, December 2025)
23% of people would see it as a sign of weakness if they sought help for a mental health difficulty, but only 11% would think that of a friend or loved one. People judge themselves more harshly than they judge others. (St Patrick's Mental Health Services, December 2024)
Who people tell, and who they don't
18% of adults would tell no one if they were having suicidal thoughts, and 14% would tell no one about a problem with alcohol, drugs or prescription medicines. Problems with drink and drugs are only slightly less likely to be kept hidden. (St Patrick's Mental Health Services, December 2025)
Families and carers
3,239 of the 8,798 alcohol treatment cases in 2025 had one or more children aged 17 or under. More than a third of alcohol treatment cases involve a parent of a child under 18. (Houses of the Oireachtas, July 2026)
170 of Ireland's 460 drug services provide family support. Fewer than four in ten services offer family support. (Houses of the Oireachtas, July 2026)
Family members made 19% of applications for involuntary admission in 2025, and An Garda Síochána made 34%. One in five applications to detain someone for treatment comes from a family member. (Mental Health Commission, June 2026)
Merchants Quay Ireland supported 327 families nationwide in 2024. Addiction services work with families as well as individuals. (Merchants Quay Ireland, September 2025)
1,198 family members and supporters used the Bodywhys Family Support Package in 2025. Families of people with eating disorders are actively looking for guidance. (Bodywhys, July 2026)
Almost 1 in 3 family carers (32%) report bad or very bad mental wellbeing. That's from a survey of 2,930 family carers in early 2026. (Family Carers Ireland, 2026)
Nearly half of family carers (48%) experience severe loneliness. Caring for someone can isolate the carer too. (Family Carers Ireland, 2026)
20% of family carers care for someone with mental health challenges. One in five carers is supporting someone with their mental health. (Family Carers Ireland, 2026)
71% of family carers say caring has harmed their own health. Supporters need support too. (Family Carers Ireland, 2026)
What these Ireland mental health and addiction statistics mean in practice
The first responder is usually a friend or family member
Nearly half of adults have had a friend tell them about a mental health difficulty, and more than a third have heard it from a close family member. Children wait months for CAMHS, and one in fourteen people needed mental health care last year and didn't get it. For many people, the friend or parent who answers the late-night message is the only support for weeks. Treat the people around someone as part of their care, and give them a plan before they need one.
Silence is the risk you can change
Almost one in five adults would tell no one about suicidal thoughts, and nearly half of people with difficulties avoid treatment because of stigma. Almost one in two drug poisoning deaths happened when the person was alone. Before a crisis, agree who you would tell, what they should look out for and what helps. Writing those three things down is one of the simplest ways to make a crisis less isolating.
Alcohol and cocaine increasingly come together
Seven in ten people in alcohol treatment who also use another drug report cocaine, and apart from alcohol, cocaine is now the drug most often treated. Talking about "drinking" alone misses most of the picture. If you're worried about someone, ask about both, and look for services that treat them together.
Waiting lists make bridge support essential
Crisis lines, peer support and community services answered hundreds of thousands of calls and referrals last year. Jigsaw referrals rose by almost a quarter, and Samaritans answered close to a thousand calls a day. For many people, these services are what gets them through the wait for formal care. Keep their numbers somewhere easy to find, and share them with the people you'd want to call you.
Report these numbers carefully
Suicide figures lag by about three years and rise as late registrations come in, so always use the latest revised CSO release. A treatment "case" is an episode, not a person. Self-report surveys, clinical screens and registries measure different things, so don't combine their figures. When writing about suicide, follow the Samaritans Ireland media guidelines and include a support line.
Methodology
More than 120 candidate figures were checked against their original publications, and 101 were retained. 3 were dropped because the source was offline or blocked automated access, and 9 because the figure couldn't be traced to a dated primary source or was quoted second-hand. A further 11 verified figures were left out. 8 were cut so that no publication contributes more than four statistics and no website supplies more than 10% of citations. 3 more came from an insurer-commissioned survey with no published Irish sample size and were replaced with stronger sources. Where a source has a commercial interest, such as Drinkaware's industry funding or the insurer behind the AXA Mind Health Report, the page says so next to the figure. Secondary roundups were never cited: each statistic links to the original publication of the figure. The National Self-Harm Registry and Mental Health Commission annual reports are linked through the HRB National Drugs Library (drugsandalcohol.ie), which hosts the publishers' own PDFs. Figures from different samples are never averaged or combined. Older data is used only when it is still the newest available, and the year is stated in the sentence (My World Survey 2, 2019; Planet Youth, 2021; State of Ireland's Mental Health, 2022; HBSC Ireland, 2022; drug poisoning deaths and suicide deaths, 2022). The page covers the Republic of Ireland only, plus EU-wide figures clearly labelled as such. Every figure was last verified in October 2026.
Sources
Government and statutory bodies: Central Statistics Office · Department of Health (Healthy Ireland) · Health Research Board · HIQA · Houses of the Oireachtas · HSE · Mental Health Commission · National Suicide Research Foundation
Research institutes and universities: Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences · ESRI · Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine · TILDA, Trinity College Dublin · TU Dublin (ESPAD Ireland) · UCD and Jigsaw (My World Survey 2) · University of Galway (HBSC Ireland)
Charities and service providers: Bodywhys · Depaul · Drinkaware · Family Carers Ireland · Jigsaw · Mental Health Reform · Merchants Quay Ireland · Samaritans Ireland · St Patrick's Mental Health Services · UNICEF Ireland
European and international: Eurostat · Laya Healthcare / AXA Mind Health Report · OECD and European Observatory, State of Health in the EU