Học tiếng anh qua báo Các bác sĩ cho rằng việt nam có nhiều bệnh nhân tâm thần hơn so với số liệu báo cáo

It was reported at a recent conference that 1520 percent of Vietnamese population have mental disorders, but doctors at a major psychiatric hospital say the rate is actually much higher in reality. La Duc Cuong, head of the National Psychiatric Hospital, told Kham Pha (Discovery) Magazine Friday that the rate reported by his institution at a seminar in Ho Chi Minh City earlier this week was “modest.” Had the hospital been sufficiently funded, it would have been able to conduct a largescale survey and the figure would have been higher, he said. In Vietnam, many people suffer from psychiatric disorders, but their families fail their illness, as mental disorders come in a variety of different forms with a variety of symptoms such as anxiety, insomnia, and the abnormal expression of emotions, Cuong said. For instance, Nguyen Thi Van, a patient at the Hanoi hospital, suffered mental problems for 20 years before her disorder was detected and diagnosed. Dr. Vuong Van Tinh said that after graduating from the University of Languages and International Studies, Van started showing signs of antisocial behavior such as refusing to communicate with people around her. She later got married but after spending one night with her husband, she demanded a divorce. When Van quit teaching and started reciting Buddhist scriptures, her family took her to the hospital for a checkup and discovered her illness. On the other hand, despite knowing that their children are mentally ill, many families refuse to seek help for fear of social discrimination, Dr. Dang Thanh Vinh was quoted by the magazine as saying“They fear that their children will not be able to get married or find a job,” he said.