IncluPsy is a project funded with the support of the European Commission which aims to promote the social inclusion of people living with mental disorders.
IncluPsy is a project funded with support from the European Commission which aims to promote the social inclusion of people living with mental disorders. There are 6 partners (coming from five different European countries) called to discuss and exchange their experiences in order to strengthen their capabilities and define good practices on the topic.
With Inclupsy we also want to increase the awareness and the involvement on the topic of a larger number of actors on the topic of social inclusion. In fact, according to the World Health Organization, one in four Europeans suffers from mental illnesses.
The report "Health at a Glance: Europe", created by the European Commission and the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, highlights how mental distress is one of the most urgent issues to be addressed and warns of economic and social consequences of the problem.
People with severe and persistent mental disorders generally suffer from a great sense of isolation, the loss of the ability to undertake initiatives and live in independent housing, hold a job and carry out normal daily activities.
These effects, combined with the stigmatization and, in certain cases, prolonged and repeated psychiatric hospitalizations themselves become a factor of social disintegration, leading people to lose their homes, wander the streets and be excluded.
In light of the links (as cause or consequence) between mental disorders and social exclusion, it is not surprising that inclusion is one of Europe's priorities. But What practices are implemented by Europe to promote the social inclusion of people living with mental disorders? This question is the underlying theme of the IncluPsy project.
Go to site by IncluPsy.
The Di Liegro Foundation is a partner of IncluPsy, together with Luciole 92 (France), Center Neuro Psychiatrique Saint-Martin (Belgium), Klinika za psihijatriju Vrapče (Croatia), Epioni (Greece), Expérance hauts des seine (France).
The project also includes six associated partners: University of Montreal, PEPSAEE, NAMI, Belgian Brain Council, GEM La Porte Bonheur, GEM Les Amis des 4 Communes.