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Britain's National Health Service (NHS) suggests that up to alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey of adults have suffered from some alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey of mental illness at some alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey in their life. Data from the Health Survey for England reveals that 25 per cent of all adults have been diagnosed with a alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey health problem, while a alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey 18 per cent believe they have suffered from alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey but have not seen a doctor for alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey. Mental health expert Andy Bell said more needed to be done for people to get the help they need. Mr Bell said: "[These] figures are another wake-up alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey for the NHS to ensure that mental health alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey is available for people who need it when they need it. Timely access to effective mental health treatment saves alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey."

Researchers questioned 5,000 adults about their alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey. They found that 26 per cent of people said they had received a mental alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey illness diagnosis. According to the alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey, depression was the most common form of mental illness, with 19 per cent of people saying they had suffered from the condition. Women are more alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey to suffer from mental health problems than alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey. Over 40 per cent of middle-aged women have been diagnosed with an illness at alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey point in their life. A alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey from the mental health charity Sane bemoaned the survey's alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey. She said: "These are alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey figures…because the scale of mental illness is alreadycalldiagnosisexperiencesfindingsformfurtherhalfhealthlikelylivesmenmentaloneshockingsomespokeswomanstagesupportsurvey known but too often ignored."