Source 1: "The Rights of the Mentally Ill in the United States" by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
I found this source by searching "mentally ill rights in the United States" on the ACLU website. I selected this source because it provides information on the legal rights of mentally ill individuals in the United States and how they are often violated in institutions such as hospitals and prisons. It also highlights specific cases and advocacy efforts by the ACLU to protect the rights of the mentally ill.
Source 2: "Mental Health and Human Rights" by the World Health Organization (WHO)
I found this source by searching "mentally ill rights globally" on the WHO website. I selected this source because it provides a comprehensive overview of the state of mental health and human rights worldwide, including the ways in which mentally ill individuals are often discriminated against and denied access to necessary care and treatment.
Source 3: "Mental Health in the United States" by the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)
I found this source by searching "mentally ill rights in the United States" on the NAMI website. I selected this source because it provides a detailed overview of the current state of mental health in the United States, including statistics on prevalence and access to care, as well as information on advocacy efforts by NAMI and other organizations to improve the rights and well-being of mentally ill individuals in the United States.