Shackling - Human Rights Watch Shackling Around the world, hundreds of thousands of people with psychosocial disabilities (mental health conditions) have been shackled—chained or locked in confined spaces—at least once in
#BreakTheChains - Human Rights Watch I pledge to #breakthechains with my words, actions, and networks to put an end to shackling worldwide Hundreds of thousands of men, women, and children across 60 countries are chained, simply for
Persons with Disabilities in the Context of Armed Conflict Human Rights Watch has documented the shackling of hundreds of thousands of people with psychosocial disabilities in over 60 countries around the world, including in countries facing armed conflict
Rights Wrongs: Break the Chains | Human Rights Watch Host: In 2016, several years after Kriti first met Sodikin, Human Rights Watch and its Indonesian partners, including the Indonesian Mental Health Association, released a report on shackling in
Ghana: Invest in Mental Health Services to End Shackling People in Ghana resort to shackling people with psychosocial disabilities because they see no alternatives It is high time for the government to invest in community-based mental health services
People with Mental Health Conditions Living in Chains “Shackling people with mental health conditions is a widespread brutal practice that is an open secret in many communities,” said Kriti Sharma, senior disability rights researcher at Human