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Young adult Black people with disabilities, including serious mental health conditions (SMHCs), are less likely to find and keep jobs than peers who are White.1 Data from the Second National Longitudinal Transition Study shows that after high school graduation Black students with disabilities are significantly less likely to find a competitive job (42%) as compared to White students with disabilities (63%).2 In addition, young adult Black people are disproportionately represented among both young people diagnosed with emotional disturbances3 and among recipients of Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits.4

Disparities in Vocational Supports for Black Young Adults with Mental Health Conditions