According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), mental health is "a state of mental well-being that enables people to cope with the stresses of life, to realize their abilities, to learn well and work well, and to contribute to their communities." WHO emphasizes that mental health is more than just the absence of mental disorders; it is an integral component of overall health that influences how individuals think, feel, relate to others, and function in society. Mental health exists along a spectrum, can fluctuate with life circumstances, and is shaped by a wide range of individual, social, and structural factors. Fluctuations in mental health throughout our lives are normal, but it is the recovery from the fall, which is the crucial phase where support required for any individual, matters. Timely access to appropriate support and interventions significantly increases the likelihood of recovery from mental ill health. The rapid evolution of the global workplace has brought mental health and well-being to the forefront at the workplace as well, with workers today facing enhanced levels of stress, burnout, and psychological fatigue — conditions that can lead to decreased productivity, disengagement, and long-term health impairments.
Piyush Verma (Mon,) studied this question.
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