yes
The idea that mental disorders are treatable like any other illness is a relatively modern concept. In the past, people with mental illnesses were marginalized and cut off from society. Some were even used to experiment on.
In cultures which the idea of treating mental illnesses is not prominent, they will often simply cut the person out. Also, in religious cultures, mental illnesses can be said to be caused by the devil, so prayer would be used.
THERAPY
It would depend what those disorders are.
Psychiatrist
Severe mental disorders require treatment with medications plus therapy. For severe mood and psychotic disorders, medications plus therapy make for a lifesaving combination, especially when the symptoms of mental illness culminate in suicidal ideation and/or psychotic thinking.
James A. Kennedy has written: 'Fundamentals of psychiatric treatment planning' -- subject(s): Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders, Mental Disorders, Mental illness, Methods, Patient Care Planning, Psychiatric records, Therapy, Treatment
The the links that are provided only give me treatments to mental disorders but not what mental disorders. My guess is anyone with schizophrenia would need treatment at a institution, as they can be unstable in the public.
Psychotherapy (counseling) is the treatment of choice for adjustment disorders, since the symptoms are an understandable reaction to a specific stress. The type of therapy depends on the mental health expert
Clinical psychology is the domain that studies abnormal behavior, treatment of mental disorders, social influence, and relationships. It focuses on understanding, diagnosing, and treating psychological disorders through various therapeutic approaches.
Vera Norris has written: 'Mental illness in London' -- subject(s): Statistics, Mental illness, Mentally ill, Care and treatment, Mental Disorders, Care
.Treatment for smelling disorders ranges from lifestyle changes to surgery. Treatment of mental conditions could affect the smelling disorder. In some cases, the disorder can't be treated, and the person must adjust.
Yes, some mental disorders can contribute to feelings of hostility and aggression. Conditions such as Borderline Personality Disorder, Intermittent Explosive Disorder, and some forms of psychosis can result in increased irritability, anger, and hostility. It's important to seek professional help if experiencing these symptoms to receive an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Mental disturbance is milder (insomnia due to stress). Mental disorder is more severe (anxiety disorder). Mental disease is severest (schizophrenia). The line of treatment, the prognosis differs.