Prior to the 20th century mentally ill people were locked up in institutions and asylums; moreover, they were forced to receive unwanted treatments and remain in hospitals until die. Thus, it was notorious that people’s rights were being violated and their vulnerability was higher. People assumed that those services were quietly cruel and inhuman. People with mental disorders were marginalised from society and the opportunities to improve their lives were less as they were not showing signs of progress in those mental health …show more content…
In addition to this, there were ideologies of the government that led to establish Care Act 2014 that will provide better resources of health and care for mentally ill people.
Failures in treatments, human rights violated and the technology also led to create Care Act 2014. Nowadays, mentally ill people have more liberty to decide and are more independent and safeguard by professionals, relatives and community.
Care Act legislation has a base of principles which must be understood in order to enhance and offer care services. This legislation promotes independent living for mentally ill people; it means that, professionals ensure that mentally ill people are taking their own decisions to be able to empower them. They intervene to prevent any further risk, this makes mentally ill people more secure and safe. Also, they consider a range of needs that the patient may have with the purpose of offering a complex delivery of service. (Spencer-Lane,