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~https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/36942.php
~http://www.health.gov.au/internet/publications/publishing.nsf/Content/mental-pubs-w-whatschiz-toc~mental-pubs-w-whatschiz-cau
~https://www.mentalhelp.net/articles/schizophrenia-symptoms-patterns-and-statistics-and-patterns/

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In Australia, the prevalence of Schizophrenia is around 1.5% of the population. Approximately 1.5 million people will be diagonised with schizophrenia this year around the world. About 15% of patients will recover and not have ongoing symptoms, 70% will have ongoing symptoms and 15% will have very severe symptoms and will not be able to function in society and the outcome will vary depending on the patient. Schizophrenia affects about one in a 100 or between 150,000 and 200,000 Australians. Approximately 1.2% of Americans (3.2 million) have this disorder.

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In Australia there are a fair few support groups for schizophrenia the main one being SANE Australia which aims to educate people about the illness. It includes things such as how to identify the illness to stories people have about the illness. At the bottom of the website there is a 'contact us' link which leads to their email and phone number. There is also a 'get help' link which also takes you to their number and email. 'On Track' is another support group which have programs that are written by psychologists. These programs are free and help you to manage your problems. The advised program for schizophrenia would be 'get real' which helps in particular younger people discover if they have the illness and distinguish what is real and what is not.

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Treatments for schizophrenia are either medication which consist of antipsychotic and anti-tremor medication, there is also a wide range of therapies such as a support group, family therapy, rehabilitation, cognitive therapy and much more. The third option is seeing a specialist such as a psychiatrist which will help with the medication side or seeing a clinical psychologist which will deal with the mental therapy side.

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Some symptoms of schizophrenia in adults are delusions, hallucinations, disorganized thinking and negative behavior. Some symptoms in teenagers are trouble sleeping, a drop in performance at school and withdrawal from friends and family.

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The exact cause of Schizophrenia hasn't been identified, but several factors have been shown to be associated with it's onset. Some factors are Genetic factors, Biochemical factors, Family relationships, Stress and Alcohol and other Drug use. Men and women have an equal chance of developing this mental illness across the lifespan, although the onset for men is often earlier.

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Schizophrenia is a mental illness that emerges in adolescence or young adulthood and affects 1 in 100 people in Australia and worldwide. It causes difficulties in thinking and unusual experiences such as hearing unpleasant voices or having false and sometimes bizarre beliefs.