The authors regret that a value was incorrectly reported in the descriptive results on page 5 of the article. This affected the description of the most frequently reported barrier to accessing mental health care and the related discussion. The main conclusions and analyses are not affected, as the barriers were reported descriptively and not included in the authors’ regression models.

Page 5, paragraphs 2 and 3 original text: “…the most frequently cited barrier was the belief that providers would not understand their sexual orientation or gender identity (73.1%). Nearly half (45.7%) said they could not afford care, and over one-third reported fear of talking about mental health concerns with someone else (38.0%) or worry about not being taken seriously (34.3%). Stigma-related fears were also common: 31.0% were not out about their LGBTQ+ identity and feared being outed, 28.6% were distrustful that treatment would work, and 28.2% feared providers would attempt to repress their LGBTQ+ identity.”

Page 5, paragraphs 2 and 3 corrected text: “…the most frequently cited barrier was being unable to afford care (45.7%). Over one-third reported fear of talking about mental health concerns with someone else (38.0%) or worry about not being taken seriously (34.3%). Stigma-related fears were also common: 31.0% were not out about their LGBTQ+ identity and feared being outed, 28.6% were distrustful that treatment would work, 28.2% feared providers would attempt to repress their LGBTQ+ identity, and 26.9% believed that providers would not understand their sexual orientation or gender identity.”

Page 6, paragraph 5 original text: “The most frequently reported barrier was the perception that providers would not understand participants’ sexual orientation or gender identity, alongside financial constraints, fear of discussing mental health concerns, worry about not being taken seriously, apprehension about being outed, and distrust in treatment effectiveness or concern that providers might attempt to suppress their LGBTQ+ identity.”

Page 6, paragraph 5 corrected text: “The most frequently reported barrier was financial constraints, alongside fear of discussing mental health concerns, worry about not being taken seriously, apprehension about being outed, distrust in treatment effectiveness or concern that providers might attempt to suppress their LGBTQ+ identity, and the perception that providers would not understand participants’ sexual orientation or gender identity.”

The article has been updated accordingly.