To be an effective leader, a public official must maintain the highest ethical and moral standards. v.1
To be an effective leader, a public official must maintain the highest ethical and moral standards. v. 1
Over the past few decades, we have been witnessing a radical transformation in the treatment and, overall, in the perception of mental illnesses: in the early 1900s, people with any type of mental diseases, such as mental retardation, autism as well as schizophrenia, were considered as “mad” and spent their lives in terrible and insane conditions confined in recoveries.
With the evolution of the branch of Psychiatry and the increasing knowledge on the causes of mental diseases, the assessment criteria have been enhanced leading to identify a more accurate definition of each mental diseases and to define its own treatment, both pharmacological and behavioural.
However, even though mental illnesses, affecting the communication, relational and social skills, can considerably influence the autonomy of the patient, these pathologies are still less socially accepted: even in these days, in consideration of the fact that they usually have a less-visible impact on the overall state of the patients rather than physical impairments, people struggle at considering them real diseases.
Furthermore, an updated research report that parents whose child is diagnosed with a mental disability are less keen on accepting it and, thus, to promptly start a rehabilitation programme: as a result, this approach further worsens the kids’ conditions who might feel not accepted and enhance the sense of “taboo” over them.
In conclusion, I believe nowadays, despite the significant rise of the average awareness on mental pathologies, they are still hardly accepted and, therefore, I think that more efforts should be done by local and national authorities to increase the mean knowledge on this topic.
Over the past few decades, we have been witnessing a radical transformation in the treatment and,
overall
, in the perception of
mental
illnesses: in the early 1900s,
people
with any type of
mental
diseases, such as
mental
retardation, autism
as well
as schizophrenia,
were considered
as “mad” and spent their
lives
in terrible and insane conditions confined in recoveries.
With the evolution of the branch of Psychiatry and the increasing knowledge on the causes of
mental
diseases, the assessment criteria have
been enhanced
leading to identify a more accurate definition of each
mental
diseases and to define its
own
treatment, both pharmacological and
behavioural
.
However
,
even though
mental
illnesses, affecting the communication, relational and social
skills
, can
considerably
influence the autonomy of the patient, these pathologies are
still
less
socially
accepted
: even in these days, in consideration of the fact that they
usually
have a less-visible impact on the
overall
state of the patients
rather
than physical impairments,
people
struggle at considering them real diseases.
Furthermore
, an updated research report that parents whose child
is diagnosed
with a
mental
disability are less keen on accepting it and,
thus
, to
promptly
start
a rehabilitation
programme
:
as a result
, this approach
further
worsens the kids’ conditions who might feel not
accepted
and enhance the sense of “taboo” over them.
In conclusion
, I believe nowadays, despite the significant rise of the average awareness on
mental
pathologies, they are
still
hardly
accepted
and,
therefore
, I
think
that more efforts should
be done
by local and national authorities to increase the mean knowledge on this topic.
7Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
7Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
7Mistakes