Title: Mental Health Disorder Treatment & Rehabilitation
Headings: Mental Health Care
Mental Health Care
The Reality of Mental Illness in the United States
The Stigmatization of Mental Health
What Is Mental Health Rehab?
Mental Health Treatment at FHE Health
Neurorehabilitation in Mental Health Treatment
The Connection Between Addiction and Mental Health
How FHE Health Can Help
Mental Health Conditions We Treat
ADD & ADHD
Anxiety
Bipolar Disorder
Depression
Eating Disorders
OCD
Personality Disorder
PTSD
Substance Abuse
Ready to Make a Change?
Nationally Accredited Behavioral Health Programs

Content: Those facing mental health issues often feel they have limited resources for help available to them and yet, their issues stand in the way of normal life. If you are struggling to live with mental illness and aren’t sure where to turn, help is here. Please contact FHE Health today to learn more about treating the mind and body alike in a mental health rehab program. The Reality of Mental Illness in the United States
Approximately 18.5% of adults in the U.S. experience mental illness, while 4% experience a significant mental illness that stands in the way of work, school, relationships, or family life. Statistics are similar for children and young adults; nearly one in four American youths aged 13 to 18 live with a severe mental disorder at some point. Anxiety and depression are among the most common culprits, with nearly 7% of adults going through at least one major depressive disorder in the last year and 18% living through an anxiety disorder like PTSD, OCD, or specific phobias. The Stigmatization of Mental Health
Despite growing research in mental health that indicates genetics and other biological factors are at the root of mental illness for many individuals, mental health still holds a strong stigma in modern society. Unlike physical disabilities and illnesses, mental disorders are still seen as lesser, weak, or fake, leading to judgment and discrimination in the workplace, in relationships, and even at home. Until the passage of the Affordable Care Act, mental health did not have to be covered under most insurance plans, creating large holes in the accessibility of care.