student borrowing ↔ U.S.

Relations (1)

cross_type 3.46 — strongly supporting 9 facts

The U.S. is the geographic context for the significant rise in student borrowing between 2007 and 2020 as detailed in [1] and [2], and it serves as the setting for research on the mental health impacts of student borrowing as described in [3] and [4].

Facts (9)

Sources

The Impacts of Individual and Household Debt on Health and Well ... apha.org American Public Health Association 9 facts

referenceWalsemann, Gee, and Gentile (2015) studied the impact of student borrowing on the mental health of young adults in the United States in Social Science & Medicine.

measurementIn 2007, 47% of student borrowing in the United States was from the federal government, whereas in 2020, 25% of student borrowing was from the federal government.

referenceK. M. Walsemann, G. C. Gee, and D. Gentile published 'Sick of our loans: student borrowing and the mental health of young adults in the United States' in Social Science & Medicine in 2015, which examines the mental health effects of student loan debt on young adults.

measurementTotal student borrowing in the United States rose from $590 billion in 2007 to $1.7 trillion in 2020.

claimWalsemann, Gee, and Gentile (2015) studied the impact of student borrowing on the mental health of young adults in the United States in a study published in Social Science & Medicine.

measurementTotal student borrowing in the United States rose from $590 billion in 2007 to $1.7 trillion in 2020.

claimWalsemann, Gee, and Gentile (2015) studied the impact of student borrowing on the mental health of young adults in the United States in Social Science & Medicine.

measurementTotal student borrowing in the United States rose from $590 billion in 2007 to $1.7 trillion in 2020.

measurementIn 2007, 47% of student borrowing in the United States was from the federal government, whereas in 2020, only 25% was borrowed from the federal government.