This post talks about the arrangement of psychological health solutions in reduced- and middle-income nations (LMICs) for understanding the social dynamics-how the obstacles they position can be addressed and the chances used in specific cultural contexts. The write-up highlights the requirement for prioritisation of psychological health and wellness services by incorporating neighborhood population and cultural requirements. This can be attained only via political will and reinforced regulations, improved source appropriation and calculated organisation, integrated plans of care underpinned by professional interaction and training, and involvement of patients, casual carers, and the larger neighborhood in a therapeutic capacity. This post was authored by Shanaya Rathod, Narsimha Pinninti, Muhammed Irfan, and others
