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Rural Issues Edited by Susana Helm and Cecile Lardon The Rural IG column highlights the work of community psychologist and colleagues in their rural environments. We welcome your submissions and inquiries! With any submission, we will provide timely feedback in the form of track changes and comment bubbles on your word document, so that a series of revisions is possible. We aim for submissions of about 1200 words, with about 10 APA style references. Photographs (jpegs) and other graphics enhance articles, which are now published in the online version of TCP in color! Please send submissions to Susana (). This is a great opportunity for students to share their preliminary thesis or dissertation work, or insights gained in rural community internships.

Staff at the 24-hour front desk can provide tips on the area. At the hotel, the rooms come with a wardrobe. Hiking is among the activities that guests can enjoy near the accommodation. Each room comes with air conditioning, and some units at Hotel Nadezhda and K have a balcony. A continental breakfast can be enjoyed at the property.

For this issue we have two brief reports. The first Brief Report is a student co-authored example from Erika Jang, an undergraduate majoring in Family Relations, in the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources at the University of Hawai`i. Erika is completing her junior year internship (one semester) in our Rural Health Initiatives program. She will be contacting Rural Interest Group members via email in the upcoming 2-3 months to inquire about your rural community psychology activities, and will be asking if you would like to contribute to this column. Erika participated in a SAMHSA webinar recently, which prompted our brief report below.

The second brief report is from Professor Pamela Mulder of Marshall University in West Virginia where she has served as the senior editor of the Journal of Rural Community Psychology. She is passing the baton to a new editor, Associate Professor Keelon Hinton, also of Marshall University. On behalf of the Rural Interest Group – welcome aboard Keelon and a big mahalo (thank you) to Pam! As JRCP moves forward, please consider volunteering to serve as a reviewer and to fill vacancies on the Editorial Board of the journal. Brief Report: Rural Mental Health – a Focus on Rural Veterans and Service Members Written by Hee Yun Erika Jang and Susana Helm The President’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health delineates six overarching goals for achieving a transformed mental health system (President’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health, 2003; see Table 1). Of particular interest in Rural Community Psychology is the third goal to eliminate mental health disparities.

Recommendations 3.1 & 3.2 focus on improving access to culturally competent quality care in rural and geographically remote areas. President’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health Goals Goal Focus & Recommendations 1 Americans Understand that Mental Health Is Essential to Overall Health 2 Mental Health Care Is Consumer and Family Driven 3 Disparities in Mental Health Services Are Eliminated 3.1 Improve access to quality care that is culturally competent.

3.2 Improve access to quality care in rural and geographically remote areas. 4 Early Mental Health Screening, Assessment, and Referral to Services Are Common Practice 5 Excellent Mental Health Care Is Delivered and Research Is Accelerated 6 Technology Is Used to Access Mental Health Care and Information Prevalence Rates. While prevalence rates vary greatly based on how data were measured and collected, it is important to compare prevalence rates when discussing health disparities. Table 2 summarizes selected publicly available rates. For the purpose of this brief report, depression and PTSD among adults is the focus, with specific attention paid to veterans and service members. Currently, approximately 22 million veterans live in the US, and among them 28-36% live in rural areas (Office of Rural Health, n.d.; VHA Office of Rural Health, 2013). In the general US population, rates of depression have been estimated to range from 5-8% for major depression (Duckworth, 2009), and 5-15% for generalized depression (CDC, n.d.).