Spirituality and religion can play an important role in mental health, affecting how people cope with symptoms and receive support. In a survey of nearly 1,000 U.S. adults receiving mental health services, more than 70% identified as moderately/very spiritual, 56% as moderately/very religious, and 50% as both. Notably, most respondents indicated that their religious/spiritual practices have a positive impact on their mental health. However, some respondents indicated a more negative experience with elements of religion/spirituality and mental health, illuminating the complexities of the relationship. To learn more, see the study in Social Work Research. And for resources on navigating mental health through your own spiritual or religious lens, see NAMI FaithNet.