Severe Mental Illness Linked To 20 Years Earlier Deaths, Researchers Say
7 Articles
7 Articles
The improvement of health care has made it possible to extend the lives of many people with severe mental disorders, but it has not closed a gap that remains enormous. A new study shows that this inequality can still exceed a decade.
Severe Mental Illness Linked To 20 Years Earlier Deaths, Researchers Say
People living with severe mental illness are nearly five times more likely to die before 75. This is compared with the wider population, according to an analysis of NHS data. The research by Rethink Mental Illness found that people receiving specialist mental health care die, on average, 15 to 20 years earlier. Many deaths are… Continue reading Severe Mental Illness Linked To 20 Years Earlier Deaths, Researchers Say
A new study has revealed striking results regarding the average life expectancy of people suffering from severe mental disorders.
Adults with severe mental illness are almost five times more likely than their peers to die from serious physical illness before the age of 75, according to a research. The NHS data analysis carried out by the charity Rethink Mental Illness shows that people with severe mental health problems [...]
Severe Mental Illness Still Cuts Life Expectancy by 12 Years
People with severe mental illness are living longer than they did in the past, but a large gap in life expectancy remains. New research led by The University of Queensland found that men with mental health disorders died about 12 years earlier than the general population, while women died about 10 years earlier. The study […]
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center, 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
