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From KQED.

Welcome back to Forum. I'm Alexis Madrigal.

Each year in the United States, roughly 100,000 young adults experience a psychotic episode,

including perhaps hearing voices or seeing hallucinations.

Treating those episodes early on can prevent some of the worst outcomes of mental illness,

such as homelessness or not being able to hold down a job.

The National Institute of Mental Health has outlined what experts call a gold standard

for early treatment of psychosis, but access to that

care is often unavailable or not covered by insurance. KQED health reporter April Domboski

has been doing some deep reporting on the issue included in an episode of California Report

magazine. She joined us to share some of the stories of the people she met and tell us what she learned about these systemic barriers. Welcome to the show, April.

Thanks for having me. So why don't we start with you just kind of introducing us to one of the people that you interviewed and met in your work. Tell us about Yvonne.

Yeah, Yvonne is a young woman I met who first started experiencing

...