Abstract
A #mental disorder is characterized as an illness that influences an
individual's mood, alters psychological management and causes cognitive
disposition. In the U.S., 1 in 5 Americans experiences a mental illness
in a given year [1]. Furthermore, nearly 1 in 25 adults in America
inhabit and live with a severe mental disorder through a given year [2].
According to #NAMI (National Alliance on #Mental Illnesses),
#schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, major depression and anxiety disorders
have become increasingly prevalent throughout the U.S [1]. As a result,
depression has become the leading cause of disability worldwide through
the indication of multiple risk factors, such as poor diet, smoking,
poor sleep hygiene, low vitamin D levels and changes in gut
permeability. These risk factors present deliberate complications and
may derive chronic conditions; for instance, hypertension, diabetes,
arthritis, lung disease (COPD) and congestive heart failure arrogate 80%
of total costs for all chronic conditions. Moreover, disorders relating
to #neuropsychiatric notions are the top causes of disability in the U.S
[3]. This dilemma provides factors to express the importance of mental health
and psychiatry as a critical component to many lives across the world.
The practice of psychiatry is not only increasingly changing its
demographics through scientific and technological processes, but it also
presents new growth of diversity and innovation in our society. Patient
expectations are changing, not in psychiatry solely, but medicine as a
whole.
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The Future of #Psychiatry by Suneeta Kumari in BJSTR
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