Mental Health

Mental health:, which includes emotional, psychological, and social well-being, has an impact on cognitive, perceptual, and behavioral functions. Also, it has an impact on how individuals handle stress, communicate with others, and make decisions.

• Subjective well-being, 

• perceived self-efficacy, 

• autonomy, 

• competence, 

• intergenerational reliance, and 

• self-actualization of one's intellectual and emotional potential are just a few examples of what mental health includes.

Disordered thinking

Epidemiology

the prevalence of mental illnesses

•  emotional talents, 

• according to Richards, 

• Campania, and

•  Muse-Burke. Their study also found that those who are unable to articulate their emotions are more likely to engage in antisocial actions (e.g., substance use disorder and alcohol use disorder, physical fights, vandalism).

The three-part paradigm of psychological well-being

According to positive psychology or holistic perspectives, a person's capacity to take pleasure in life, strike a balance between routine tasks and efforts to build psychological resilience may be regarded as a sign of excellent mental health. Cultural differences, subjective assessments, and divergent professional perspectives all affect how "mental health" is defined. Sleep disturbances, low energy, poor eating, and thinking are some early signs of mental health problems.

The ability to feel, think, and behave in ways that improve one's quality of life while respecting one's own, societal, and cultural boundaries is the definition of mental health given by the Public Health Agency of Canada .

Mental disorders or illnesses, which are a part of mental health, are risk factors for any of these impairment].Mental disorders are conditions that influence and change a person's ability to think, feel, and behave in ways that cause them to feel distressed or have their abilities hindered.

The ICD-11 is the international benchmark for the diagnosis, management, study, and reporting of a wide range of mental diseases. The DSM-5 is the diagnostic system for mental disorders used in the United States.

Many lifestyle choices, including dietary choices, physical activity, stress management, drug usage, and social interactions, are linked to mental health. Treatments like therapy, counseling, or medication can assist manage mental illness, and they can be prescribed by family doctors, psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, or nurse practitioners.

Cancer, diabetes, and heart disease are less frequent than mental diseases. 

More than 26% of all adults in the United States meet the criterion for having a mental disease.  There may be 450 million persons suffering from mental disease worldwide. The top 10 leading causes of disease worldwide, including major depression, place it at number four. The world's biggest cause of sickness is expected to be mental disorder by 2029. Ten to twenty million people attempt suicide each year, and one million people actually succeed. According to a World Health Organization (WHO) assessment, the global cost of mental illness was over $2.5 trillion (including indirect expenses accounting for two-thirds of this amount) in 2010 and is expected to rise to over $6 trillion by 2030.

According to data from the WHO, roughly half of the world's population suffers from a mental disease that affects their capacity to maintain healthy relationships, feel good about themselves, and carry out daily tasks.  A person's physical and mental well-being are interrelated. The inability to make wise decisions and substance use disorders are just two issues that can arise from poor mental health.

While bad mental health might exacerbate it, good mental health can raise the quality of life. Growing research suggests that pro-social activities including stress management and physical health are correlated with

An individual's mental health may fall along any number of distinct points on a spectrum that represents mental health.  Mental wellness is seen as a positive quality, and this definition of mental health emphasizes emotional stability, the ability to lead a rich and creative life, and the adaptability to deal with the unavoidable hardships of life. In some conversations, contentment or happiness are used as talking points.  Many therapeutic models and self-help manuals promote ways and philosophies that champion tactics and procedures hailed as successful for advancing mental wellness. A growing number of mental health professionals use positive psychology.

An all-encompassing approach to mental health typically incorporates ideas from

•  anthropological, 

• educational, 

• psychological, 

• religious, and

•  sociological viewpoints. Also, there are models that serve as theoretical stances in personality, social, clinical, health, and developmental psychology.

Sees emotional well-being, social well-being, and psychological well-being as three facets of mental well-being. In contrast to social and psychological well-being, which is defined as having social and psychological skills and abilities that support optimal functioning in daily life, emotional well-being is characterized as experiencing a high degree of good feelings. Throughout cultures, the model has amassed empirical support.  The most popular scale for evaluating the tripartite paradigm of mental well-being is the Mental Health Continuum-Short Form (MHC-SF).