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Prior research on young adults' mental health help-seeking mostly focuses onone particular resource such as a mobile app or digital platform, paying lessattention to their lived experiences interacting with the ecosystem ofresources. We conducted in-depth interviews with 18 participants about theirhelp-seeking and non-help-seeking experiences. Guided by Social EcologicalTheory, we proposed a Socio-technical Ecosystem Framework for mental healthcare, consisting of four levels of resources, including technological-,interpersonal-, community-, and societal level resources. Using this framework,we identified two types of support systems for help-seeking, single-resourcesupport system and multi-resource support system. These resources support youngadults' help-seeking via three mechanisms, \textit{care-giving},\textit{care-mediating}, and \textit{care-outreaching}, forming variouspathways to care. We then pointed out the barriers to resource use at eachlevel and the general challenges in finding a support system. Our findingscontributed to a conceptual framework to categorize mental health care. It alsoserves as a practical framework to identify challenges in the pathways to careand discover design implications.

Understanding and Facilitating Mental Health Help-Seeking of Young Adults: A Socio-technical Ecosystem Framework