Why Mental Health Shouldn’t be Stigmatized
Mental health disorders are very real, and millions of people experience them in the United States alone. But sadly, mental health problems are still stigmatized, meaning that people with mental health concerns are often kept from seeking treatment or treated unfairly when they do. According to the CDC or Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, people in America are twice as likely to have a mental illness as to have cancer. Yet, despite these numbers, most people with mental health concerns still fear getting help. As a result, the mental health system is often misunderstood, with many people thinking it’s for “crazy” people. The stigmaRead More →