Sentence examples for mentally illness from inspiring English sources

It is estimated that there are 100,000 to 250,000 people in New York with chronic, serious mentally illness.

Everyday challenges like dealing with mentally illness and confronting communities who did not want shelters in their neighborhoods led to larger questions about incentivizing poverty.

In the wake of Virginia Tech, the law was tightened up to provide increased incentives and penalties to individual US states to file mentally illness records into the database.

We now know that not only was Gliniewicz's death a suicide, but the man who killed Goforth, Shannon J. Miles, has a history of mentally illness, and once nearly killed a man over an argument over what TV show to watch, but no connection to Black Lives Matter or any other anti-police brutality activist group.

While there is only emerging recognition of the need for indigent defense services for defendants with mentally illness, general indigent defense provisions are typically available across the country, though there is wide variation regarding models of service delivery and quality of services provided (Laurin 2015).

Though there has been an increase in data collection and empirical analysis of the efficacy of various indigent defense systems, there is still relatively little empirical evaluation on the impacts of indigent defense, especially in regards to services for those with mentally illness.

When we talk about "stigma" in relation to mental illness and the mentally ill what we actually mean is these illnesses and these mentally ill people make us uneasy, anxious, or frightened.

Mr. Dunham, the chief federal public defender in Alexandria, and the other court-appointed lawyers have hired two psychologists who found that Mr. Moussaoui might be mentally ill and that mental illness could explain his request to represent himself in the trial.

The drugs either led to the mental illness or the mentally ill are using drugs to self-medicate.

Unfortunately, to a large extent, public perceptions of mental illness and the mentally ill are formed by the media.

There could be someone who is profoundly mentally ill but whose mental illness has no nexus to the crime.