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You can feel it in school hallways where teenagers are struggling in ways their teachers don’t know how to name. In homes where someone hasn’t been “quite right” for years, but no one has said it out loud. The Global Burden of Disease Study puts the figure even higher — 197 million people living with mental disorders.
- ▪You can feel it in school hallways where teenagers are struggling in ways their teachers don’t know how to name.
- ▪In homes where someone hasn’t been “quite right” for years, but no one has said it out loud.
- ▪The Global Burden of Disease Study puts the figure even higher — 197 million people living with mental disorders.
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Something is quietly breaking across India. You can feel it in school hallways where teenagers are struggling in ways their teachers don’t know how to name. In homes where someone hasn’t been “quite right” for years, but no one has said it out loud. In offices where burnout is treated like a badge of honour, and in hospital wards where the mind’s suffering is an afterthought to the body’s.(Sign up for THEdge, The Hindu’s weekly education newsletter.)The National Mental Health Survey (NIMHANS, 2016) found that over 150 million Indians need active mental health care. The Global Burden of Disease Study puts the figure even higher — 197 million people living with mental disorders.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at The Hindu.
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