1. High cost: The treatment of psychiatric illnesses often requires long-term medication and regular treatment, and therefore, the related medical costs are high. Some patients' families choose to give up treatment because they can't afford the high medical costs, leading to the deterioration of their condition.
2. Limitations on reimbursement: The reimbursement rates for mental illnesses in some areas of the health insurance policy are low, or there are some limitations, such as having to be hospitalized for reimbursement. This prevents some patients from receiving timely and adequate treatment.
3. Difficulty in diagnosis: Diagnosis of mental illnesses requires specialized doctors to assess and diagnose, but some primary healthcare institutions may lack the necessary equipment and professionals, making diagnosis difficult or misdiagnosed.
4. Unstandardized treatment: Some mental illnesses require long-term treatment and follow-up, but some medical institutions may have problems with unstandardized treatment, such as inappropriate dosage of medication and insufficient time for treatment, which affects the treatment effect.
5. Lack of relevant knowledge among patients and their families: Mental illness is a special kind of disease that requires professional treatment and management. However, some patients and their families lack the relevant knowledge and skills to properly understand and cooperate with the treatment, affecting the control and recovery of the disease.