; Whereas the lack of linguistically appropriate mental health services and the lack of information about where to find those services decreases the likelihood that families of color will seek help; Whereas investment in linguistically appropriate mental health services will— (1) reverse the trend of families of color not seeking help; and (2) drive an increase in use of those services by people of color who experience mental health-related challenges; Whereas the Office of Minority Health of the Department of Health and Human Services has determined that Black adults are 20 percent more likely than their White peers to report serious psychological distress; Whereas the suicide death rate for Black youth has risen from 2.55 per 100,000 in 2007 to 4.82 per 100,000 in 2017; Whereas Black youth under the age of 13 are twice as likely as White youth of the same age group to die by suicide; Whereas Black males ages 5 through 11 are more likely than their White peers to die by suicide; Whereas, in 2018, 42 percent of Black adults with a serious mental illness received no treatment, compared with 35.9 percent of the total adult population of the United States; Whereas chronic underfunding of Federal treaty obligations for health services for Tribal Nations has contributed to disparate mental health outcomes for American Indians and Alaska Natives, who experience post-traumatic stress disorder more than twice as often as the general population; Whereas, between 2000 and 2020, the suicide rate for American Indian and Alaska Native women and men has increased by 139 percent and 71 percent, respectively, compared with a 33 percent increase for the total adult population in the United States; Whereas suicide is the second leading cause of death for American Indian and Alaska Native youth ages 10 through 24; Whereas the suicide rate for American Indian and Alaska Native youth is 2.5 times higher than the national average and the highest across all ethnic and racial groups