Yes. A child who believes his father is mentally ill will be affected. The question is in what way and how much. The "fact" that his father is mentally ill will "weigh" on the child. If the child cares about his father, it will bother him that his dad is ill, that he cannot help his dad, and it may even occur to the child that he (the child) is in some way responsible. The best "defense" is to talk about the situation a bit. Open it up. The age of the child will predicate the type of approach, as will the nature and severity of the mental illness of his father. (It is imperative that you be clear on what is going on with the father. Crystal clear.) It would be a good idea to get one of the counselling types on board for this one so you can proceed correctly and in an age-appropriate manner. Professional consultation costs money, but an initial consult is usually free or inexpensive. Do a couple of initial consults and see what things look like. Best of luck sorting this one out.
whay is social, physical,mental well being and what do they entail
If you are concerned about your father's mental health, it is best to encourage him to seek help from a mental health professional. It is not advisable to try to prove someone is mentally unstable on your own. Supporting your father in seeking professional help and receiving a proper diagnosis and treatment is the best course of action.
internalising feelings lead to stress and depression which inturn affect our physical, social and mental wellbeing of individuals. Mental health is a state of physical, mental and social wellbeing not just the absence of disease.
The verb form related to "wellbeing" is "to well." However, it is more common to use phrases like "to promote wellbeing" or "to enhance wellbeing." The concept of wellbeing often involves actions like nurturing, supporting, or improving one's physical, mental, and emotional health.
you have a little man in your head called wellbeing talking to you :) p.s. if you give him a cookie he might stop telling you to burn things :)
it a dirt that was mentally
Yes, certainly. Parents' behavior can have a harmful effect on children. Abuse can be mental and emotional as well as physical.
Yes. The custody of a child is determined by the best interest of the child. If the court determines that the father is better for the child, he can get custody. Mental illness in his family would probably not even be relevant unless he has mental illness, or if a mentally ill relative lived with him.
IT'S MENTAL math
to prevent mental stagnation, you have to be alert. physically and mentally!!! that's it.
it depend what mental illness you have and how mental you are.
it means you have a mental illness