"mental wise" is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Instead of using "mental wise," you should use phrases like "mentally," "mentally speaking," or "in terms of the mind." For example, you could say, "Mentally speaking, the story was too complex for me to understand."
Here's the narrator on the fatigue of his labors: "So much to celebrate, and me standing there a spiritual syphilitic, mangled mental-wise from too much tumble".
Everyone who already knows me also knows I have a mild-to-severe panic disorder (mild when it's sunny outside, severe when I'm at a doctor's office), which clearly makes me an expert on all there is to know mental health-wise (*sarcasm*).
It will be a lot of training, whether physical, mental or skills-wise.
He was a tireless advocate for those living with mental illness and a wise and caring Trustee of our organization.
In the end, you're none the wiser about mental illness or even about these characters.
As an arbitrary way to break up a mental logjam, it's oddly wise.
After leaving the children's mental health service "none the wiser and possibly with more mental health problems than when I had arrived", Clapham was sent to the adult mental health service and, after a long battle, to the Maudsley hospital in London, where she was finally diagnosed with autism, Tourette syndrome and obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Beyond that, most Americans sense that the violence that pervades today's movies, television and uncounted thousands of websites has desensitized our culture and that even the wisest of our mental health professionals don't REALLY understand or know how to thwart the demons that drive people like Adam Lanza.
While Ms. Luhrmann presents provocative findings about the benefits of worship on mental health, church leaders would be wise to temper their excitement over such positive press.
Parents whose children are currently dealing with depression would also be wise to compare the mental health resources at the schools on their child's wish list, Sevig says.
In De la sagesse Charron examined further the possibility of knowledge outside of revealed truths, concluding again that the wise man doubts completely because his mental capacities are unreliable.
