If I understand your question, under US law, people that have been adjudged to be mentally incompetent may not purchase firearms. That means a person that is not able to care for themselves, and may be a danger to themselves or others.
People go to a psychologist for mental health checkups.
When myth or superstition is used by common people to diagnose or treat people with mental illness, this is called myth by mental health professionals.
People with bad mental health could not study well, sleep well, or have brain problems.
Absolutely. People's surroundings and environment are major factors in their emotional and mental health.
physical ,mental and social health are some factors that decide the health of the people
mental health
Gary A. Refsland has written: 'Improving mental health care to Montana elders' -- subject(s): Older people, Mental health, Statistics, Mental health services
People may commit acts of violence for a variety of complex reasons such as mental illness, a desire for retaliation, or as a result of being influenced by extremist ideologies. It is important to address underlying issues such as access to firearms, mental health support, and social inequalities to try and prevent such violence.
Yes, increase in mental health care equals to increase in health for all people.
Yes, we have people who are homeless that have mental health issues plus recent mass shootings have been by people with mental health problems. We need to help people and that is part of the job of government to see to the common good.
No, autistic people are not 'crazy'. Many autistic people can have mental health issues but they're no more likely to have mental health issues than anyone else and often mental health issues in autistic people is more to do with how society treats autistic people - e.g. depression is more likely in autistic people who are bullied or face discrimination.
Well, honey, mental health issues don't discriminate based on skin color. Anyone, regardless of race, can experience mental health challenges. So, let's not play the race card when it comes to something as serious as mental health.