You can’t live without it. And now here’s a question. What amount people are mentally ill?
For answers to these questions and more, there are some illuminating mental illness statistics.
What are the most common mental illnesses? How do mental illnesses affect men, women, seniors and children differently?
The general amount of people in the United States who experience a mental health problem every year is now 1 in 3, that means a huge increase from its 2004 1 statistic in About 5 to 6 percent of the population suffers from a serious chronic mental disorders, in accordance with the National Institute of Mental Health. Almost half of these individuals suffer from two or more mental illnesses at identical time. Women are more likely than men to report mental problems, seek treatment, and successfully complete treatment. Going to succeed, women with mental illnesses are two to three times more likely than men to attempt suicide.
Dementia and mood disorders, especially depression, are much higher for the senior population. Then the most commonly reported mental type disorder is anxiety disorder, followed by mood disorders, substance abuse problems and impulse control disorders. In many countries mental problems carry a social stigma and are underreported. So this means that in a family of four, one person should suffer from some particular mental problem. Fact, around 4 the US percent population suffers from schizophrenia. Women have lots of chances to do so in their late twenties and early thirties, Men usually start showing symptoms in their late teens or early twenties. Rate of mental disorder is much higher among people living below poverty. About 1 in 17 Americans suffer from schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder or bipolar disorder. Essentially, women show schizophrenia symptoms later than men.