The environments in which people live, grow and work affect their mental health. Ecological inequality risk factors that increase the possibility for mental health challenges includes a shortage of suitable housing and transport choices, community deprivation, a harmful environment, living … Continued
The link between physical and mental health is undeniable: those who have one or more physical challenges are at bigger risk of developing mental health problems, while mental health problems increase the risk of physical health problems. Individuals with long-term … Continued
Being communally linked is strongly linked to good mental health outcomes; access to positive relationships from an early age is essential to our growth, as well as our physical wellness and contentment across life. On the contrary, many of the … Continued
Every person on earth has mental health and we all can encounter mental health challenges, no matter what our background or social status. Regrettably, the odds for mental wellbeing are not equally distributed and this unequal allocation of threat to … Continued