How the economy sees mental health
The economic idea of mental health examines how it might affect people, families, and society. It talks about how much mental illness may cost and how it can affect things like education, poverty, violence, neglect, hostility, and being alone. Mental diseases are a big problem for society and the healthcare system since they cost much money. But there are ways to lessen the burden of mental diseases that don't cost much money. The economic notion of "cost-effectiveness" determines how effective a plan or program is and if the money spent on it was worth it. This is done by figuring out how many health units (such as days without depression or a point on a scale of clinical severity) the plan is likely to deliver. Mental illness is a significant and expensive problem across the world. It leads to missed work time, high unemployment rates, and many sick days. Most of these expenditures are paid for by people with the illness and their families. But there are certain limits...