Charitable societies attack Faraj’s allegations of “mental illness problems” in excessive diagnosis Nigel Faraj
Nigel Faraj says that the United Kingdom “greatly outperforms those who suffer from mental illness problems” and create a “category of victims.”
In the comments, which have caused criticism from activists and charities, the UK reform leader said it is extremely easy to obtain a mental health diagnosis from a general doctor.
“It is a huge problem,” he said at a local press conference in Dover.
And if you are told that you are a victim, and you think you are a victim, you are likely to stay [a victim]”
“Many of these diagnoses, to send 18 years ago, to register the disability after 18 years – many of these diagnoses were made to enlarge, with the GP family,” Faraj said.
The National Autism Society said this was “incorrect, wrong and false news.”
Rating for conditions such as hyperactivity disorder in lack of attention and autism by GP and statistics indicate that waiting times for mental health are much longer than physical problems.
The analysis conducted by re -thinking about mental illness indicates that eight times as many people wait at least 18 months to treat mental health compared to patients who need physical care.
Farage suggested that GPS may be under pressure to confirm that the patient suffers from depression or anxiety. He said: “I think you are the GP family, and your family has known for generations, and you tell me that there is a real problem here with depression, or whatever it is, it is very difficult for me as your applied to say” no. “
“I don’t think any of these allocations should be done by family GPS. I think it should be done independently.
“I think we are widespread – I am not without a heart, I am frank – I think we are greatly mistaken for problems in mental illness and those who suffer from other general behavioral disabilities. And I think we are creating a group of victims in Britain will struggle to get out.”
“The comments of Nigel Varage are largely inaccurate and show that it is not completely composed of what children with autism and adults have to go through the diagnosis or any support at all. For the record, no one had at all the diagnosis of autism through GP – this is just an error,” said Mail Merit, head of politics and campaigns at the National Autism Society.
“Children with sent adults and disabled, including people with autism, are not victims of“ excessively diagnosed. ”They are people facing huge delays and long battles to obtain basic support in every aspect of their lives, including diagnosis, education, health and social welfare.
“The spread of wrong information does not perpetuate the stigma of shame except for life more difficult. We call on all politicians to drop the registration of political points and defend their components with autism and other disabled people.”
“If Nigel Varage has a medical certificate, it is clear that he has not kept pace with his continuous professional development,” said Brian Dow, CEO of mental illness.
“Instead of increasing the diagnosis of youth, we give up a generation in the crisis. Analyzing an arms will not fix a broken system. What we need from political leaders is a commitment to finding serious solutions.”
Farraj also said that it could be any councils that won the reform in the local elections on May 1, that could prevent hotels from asylum seekers.
Robert Hyuard, an opinion poll expert and conservative peer, told ITV on Wednesday that he believed that the conservatives would lose up to 525 seats and that Farraj would win up to 450 seats.
The Labor Party is expected to stand and gain some conservatives, but some people lose reform, vegetables and independents. Democracy also hopes to obtain seats from conservatives in the areas they won in the general elections.
Conservatives are in a high mark in the local elections next week because the elections were held last time in 2021 when Boris Johnson enjoyed “bounced the vaccine”.
When asked whether he believed his party could win 450 seats, the UK reform leader said the result would be a “major political revolution.”
The main objectives of the reform include Rancarn and Hildby Pickelik, where the seat was occupied by the Labor Party until the condemnation of former deputy Mike Amesberry and two regional mayors in Lincolnchyir, Hull and East Yorkshire. These would give the parties important new platforms. The reform can also win the Donkster and Lincolnchyar councils.