Breaking News English

Britain's National Health Service (NHS) suggests that aboutforfrominoftoupwith to half aboutforfrominoftoupwith adults have suffered aboutforfrominoftoupwith some form of mental illness at some stage aboutforfrominoftoupwith their life. Data from the Health Survey for England reveals that 25 per cent aboutforfrominoftoupwith all adults have been diagnosed aboutforfrominoftoupwith a mental health problem, while a further 18 per cent believe they have suffered aboutforfrominoftoupwith one but have not seen a doctor aboutforfrominoftoupwith diagnosis. Mental health expert Andy Bell said more needed to be done for people to get the help they need. Mr Bell said: "[These] figures are another wake-up call aboutforfrominoftoupwith the NHS to ensure that mental health support is available for people who need it when they need it. Timely access to effective mental health treatment saves lives."

Researchers questioned 5,000 adults aboutforfrominoftoupwith their experiences. They found that 26 per cent aboutforfrominoftoupwith people said they had received a mental health illness diagnosis. According aboutforfrominoftoupwith the survey, depression was the most common form aboutforfrominoftoupwith mental illness, aboutforfrominoftoupwith 19 per cent of people saying they had suffered aboutforfrominoftoupwith the condition. Women are more likely to suffer aboutforfrominoftoupwith mental health problems than men. Over 40 per cent of middle-aged women have been diagnosed aboutforfrominoftoupwith an illness at some point aboutforfrominoftoupwith their life. A spokeswoman aboutforfrominoftoupwith the mental health charity Sane bemoaned the survey's findings. She said: "These are shocking figures…because the scale aboutforfrominoftoupwith mental illness is already known but too often ignored."