Jodhpur, Jan 30 (IANS) Self-reporting rates for mental health problems are considerably lower than the actual burden of the disease, according to a study by
Self-reporting rates for mental health problems are considerably lower than the actual burden of the disease, according to a study by the Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur on Tuesday.This disparity suggests a significant gap in identifying .
The study conducted by IIT Jodhpur is based on the 75th Round National Sample Survey, 2017-18, according to a press release issued by the institution. | Education News
IIT Jodhpur study finds self-reporting for mental disorders in India is less than 1% educationtimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from educationtimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The study also shed light on the significant out-of-pocket expenses incurred by individuals seeking mental health services, largely due to reliance on the private sector.