Can people recover from mental illness? Is there a cure?

NAMI believes that rehabilitation starts with diagnosis and ultimately succeeds in managing mental health. Continued rehabilitation includes understanding of disease and effective treatment, empowerment with support from family and family, and finally to help others achieve health.

Most people diagnosed with mental illness can relax their symptoms and live a happy life by actively participating in individual treatment plan.

Effective treatment plans include drug therapy, psychotherapy, and peer support groups. Balanced diet, exercise, and sleep also play an important role in mental health. Significant social opportunities such as the decline of local centers and clubs and volunteer activities contribute to the recovery of overall health and mental health. Our Mental Health Treatment and Service and Mental Health page Life Page contain additional information that may be useful for the recovery process.

We can imagine everyone who suffers from psychiatric disorders in the future where all people with mental illness can recover, the future that can prevent or cure mental illness, the early detection of the future of mental illness, and at every stage of life . Available future effective treatment and support - full participation in life, work, learning, and community essentials. In April 2002, President George W. Bush issued Presidential Decree 13263 and established a new Mental Health Committee. He instructed the committee to conduct a comprehensive study of public and private sector mental health service delivery systems, adults with severe psychiatric disorders and children with severe mental disorder fully live, work, I suggested improvements so that I can study and participate in the community.

Mental illness is common in the United States and most people with psychiatric disorders can fully recover and manage their lives if properly treated. Most patients recover, but some patients are affected by social stigma. Stigma and discrimination made the disease worse; their families, friends, employers and the masses gave patients disgrace. Society has a stereotype of mental illness; many people believe that people with mental illness are violent and extremely dangerous and pose a threat to the masses. Most patients are still trapped in their families. Prejudice and discrimination limit patient need and necessary need for treatment