Free shipping on orders over $50

emevoli reference

Self-Care Statistics in the U.S.

Eight sourced figures on mental health, stress, social connection, and everyday well-being. Each statistic names its source and data date, so it is easy to check and cite.

Last updated August 25, 2026

How to read these numbers

Self-care is not one habit or one outcome.

These figures describe different parts of well-being. Some show the scale of mental health needs, some show pressure points around connection and stress, and some show how often adults are able to make room for movement.

They are not a checklist for an individual person. They are a snapshot of the conditions people are navigating, drawn from the latest available source for each measure.

Sources and methodology

Where these statistics come from

This page uses publicly available U.S. data and research summaries from government health agencies and the American Psychological Association. Each source link sits with the statistic it supports. Dates refer to the underlying data year or the publication date named in the source.

  1. SAMHSA: 2024 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, released July 2025.
  2. CDC: Health Effects of Social Isolation and Loneliness, May 15, 2024.
  3. American Psychological Association: Stress in America 2024, October 22, 2024.
  4. CDC MMWR: Leisure-Time Physical Activity Among Women of Reproductive Age, December 18, 2025.
  5. CDC National Center for Health Statistics: Exercise or Physical Activity, 2020 data.

Cite this page

emevoli. "Self-Care Statistics in the U.S." Updated August 25, 2026. https://emevoli.shop/self-care-statistics

A small daily cue

Keep a kinder reminder close.

emevoli is made for the small moments when you want to come back to yourself.

Shop emevoli