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Hospitals and Counseling services in the Tokyo area that deal with foreigners with mental health issues : Please make reservations by phone at 03-3303-8379. For new patients seeking consultation or emergency hospitalization, please call 050-5526-6567.
Karoshi - deaths and suicides from overwork, hikikomori – people who lock themselves in at home to shut out social contacts, and long-term absentees at schools are the most frequently cited...
The COVID-19 pandemic triggered a mental health crisis for women and young people in Japan. In response, the Japanese government has adopted new suicide prevention guidelines with enhanced support for women and and the youth. Through education and technology, many hope that more people will seek help before their mental health problems escalate.
Regardless of country or region, issues related to mental health are having significant effects on modern society. In 2017, it was estimated that 4.193 million people in Japan were living with mental health issues and their number is expected to continue to increase.
This chapter provides an overview of the history and current status of mental health and mental health care in Japan in the last 50 years. One in 37 people currently receives treatment for any mental disorder, while one in 20 people have experienced a common mental disorder in the past year.
Mental Health Atlas 2020 Country Profile: Japan Mental Health Atlas 2020 Country Profile: Japan ... Mental Health Atlas 2020 Country Profile: Japan. 15 April 2022 | Technical document. Download (591.4 kB) WHO Team. Mental Health, Brain Health and Substance Use (MSD) Regions. Africa;
In this blog post, we’ll give you a rundown of all the different options for mental health care services in Japan so you can decide what’s best for you. Jump to: Understanding Cultural Differences; Public vs Private Mental Health Care; Psychologists, Psychiatrists and Psychosomatic Doctors in Japan; Finding Mental Health Care Services in Japan
Japan should continue to develop high quality care in the community for severe mental illness, while also turning attention to improving care available for mild-to-moderate mental illness.
This report reviews the quality of health care in Japan, and seeks to highlight best practices, and provides a series of targeted assessments and recommendations for further improvements to quality of care.
This impressive multi-authored work comprehensively examines the current state of the mental health system in Japan. It furnishes an excellent overview of the present situation and the multifaceted issues facing the country.