"mental burden"

#12445312

5 June 2025

A young couple sits on a curved bench in a park, with the man leaning forward and holding his head while the woman sits upright beside him, in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 11, 2025.

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#12342934

8 May 2025

A woman holds a red heart-shaped balloon and stands in front of a white door inside a historic building in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on May 3, 2025. The image centers on the symbol of the heart.

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#12293146

22 April 2025

A man in a yellow jacket stands on the gravel path by the shore of Ickinger Weiher under a cloudy spring sky, surrounded by forest and wetland vegetation in Schaftlarn, Upper Bavaria, Munich district, Bavaria, Germany, on April 18, 2025. The location is popular for walking, quiet reflection, and experiencing unspoiled nature in the Munich region.

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#12293147

22 April 2025

A man in a yellow jacket stands on the gravel path by the shore of Ickinger Weiher under a cloudy spring sky, surrounded by forest and wetland vegetation in Schaftlarn, Upper Bavaria, Munich district, Bavaria, Germany, on April 18, 2025. The location is popular for walking, quiet reflection, and experiencing unspoiled nature in the Munich region.

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#12293148

22 April 2025

A man in a yellow jacket stands on the gravel path by the shore of Ickinger Weiher under a cloudy spring sky, surrounded by forest and wetland vegetation in Schaftlarn, Upper Bavaria, Munich district, Bavaria, Germany, on April 18, 2025. The location is popular for walking, quiet reflection, and experiencing unspoiled nature in the Munich region.

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#12293149

22 April 2025

A man in a yellow jacket sits peacefully by the edge of the Ickinger Weiher pond, surrounded by spring vegetation and forest in Schaftlarn, Upper Bavaria, Munich district, Bavaria, Germany, on April 18, 2025. The area is part of a popular natural reserve known for its scenic walking trails, quiet atmosphere, and local biodiversity.

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#12293150

22 April 2025

A man in a yellow jacket sits peacefully by the edge of the Ickinger Weiher pond, surrounded by spring vegetation and forest in Schaftlarn, Upper Bavaria, Munich district, Bavaria, Germany, on April 18, 2025. The area is part of a popular natural reserve known for its scenic walking trails, quiet atmosphere, and local biodiversity.

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#12248136

10 April 2025

A person dressed in black walks across a wide concrete plaza, casting a long shadow in Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. Spherical bollards and clean geometric patterns define the minimalistic urban space.

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#12102458

28 February 2025

A woman wearing a purple hoodie and dark pants sits alone on a concrete ledge in an urban environment in Karlsruhe, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany, on February 24, 2025. She has her head down and her body posture is withdrawn. The background consists of a modern building with reflective windows, and the setting suggests a quiet, isolated moment in a public space.

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#6680238

3 May 2021

Ustadz Ruslan led the communication session at Daarul Miftah Mulia foundation in Bogor, West Java on 30 April 2021. Mental disorder cases in Indonesia increases 57.6 percent during COVID-19 pandemic, with only 9 percent is under treatment, a study of the Association of Indonesian Mental Medicine Specialists (PDKJI) suggests. Daarul Miftah Mulia Foundation, a rehabilitation center for people with mental disorders, saw the number of patients being treated there doubling during the pandemic. Social and economic burdens are believed responsible for the cause. Five cells in the building facilitate 60 percent of the total patients with a period of treatment varies from one week to six months. A free-of-charge treatment is delivered to 80 percent of the total patients, mostly come from humble families or found roaming the city streets. For 14 years, Ustadz Ruslan has been delivering an alternative treatment to the patients with the help from his assistants. The therapy includes teaching patients how to do five mandatory prayers, reciting Quran, gardening, learning how to communicate, and relaxing massage. These methods applied are hoped to heal mental illnes they suffer from. Ruslan said mental illnesses mostly are caused by traumatic incidents, which disrupt patients' emotion and behaviour and lead to being excluded from families or communities. Ruslan also denies any paranormal experiences behind mental disorders.

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#6680240

3 May 2021

Psychiatric patients behind bars at Daarul Miftah Mulia foundation in Bogor, West Java on 30 April 2021. Mental disorder cases in Indonesia increases 57.6 percent during COVID-19 pandemic, with only 9 percent is under treatment, a study of the Association of Indonesian Mental Medicine Specialists (PDKJI) suggests. Daarul Miftah Mulia Foundation, a rehabilitation center for people with mental disorders, saw the number of patients being treated there doubling during the pandemic. Social and economic burdens are believed responsible for the cause. Five cells in the building facilitate 60 percent of the total patients with a period of treatment varies from one week to six months. A free-of-charge treatment is delivered to 80 percent of the total patients, mostly come from humble families or found roaming the city streets. For 14 years, Ustadz Ruslan has been delivering an alternative treatment to the patients with the help from his assistants. The therapy includes teaching patients how to do five mandatory prayers, reciting Quran, gardening, learning how to communicate, and relaxing massage. These methods applied are hoped to heal mental illnes they suffer from. Ruslan said mental illnesses mostly are caused by traumatic incidents, which disrupt patients' emotion and behaviour and lead to being excluded from families or communities. Ruslan also denies any paranormal experiences behind mental disorders.

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#6680242

3 May 2021

Psychiatric patient during gardening at Daarul Miftah Mulia foundation in Bogor, Indonesia on 1 May 2021. Mental disorder cases in Indonesia increases 57.6 percent during COVID-19 pandemic, with only 9 percent is under treatment, a study of the Association of Indonesian Mental Medicine Specialists (PDKJI) suggests. Daarul Miftah Mulia Foundation, a rehabilitation center for people with mental disorders, saw the number of patients being treated there doubling during the pandemic. Social and economic burdens are believed responsible for the cause. Five cells in the building facilitate 60 percent of the total patients with a period of treatment varies from one week to six months. A free-of-charge treatment is delivered to 80 percent of the total patients, mostly come from humble families or found roaming the city streets. For 14 years, Ustadz Ruslan has been delivering an alternative treatment to the patients with the help from his assistants. The therapy includes teaching patients how to do five mandatory prayers, reciting Quran, gardening, learning how to communicate, and relaxing massage. These methods applied are hoped to heal mental illnes they suffer from. Ruslan said mental illnesses mostly are caused by traumatic incidents, which disrupt patients' emotion and behaviour and lead to being excluded from families or communities. Ruslan also denies any paranormal experiences behind mental disorders.

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#6680244

3 May 2021

Psychiatric patients stand behind isolation room at Daarul Miftah Mulia foundation in Bogor, Indonesia on 1 May 2021. Mental disorder cases in Indonesia increases 57.6 percent during COVID-19 pandemic, with only 9 percent is under treatment, a study of the Association of Indonesian Mental Medicine Specialists (PDKJI) suggests. Daarul Miftah Mulia Foundation, a rehabilitation center for people with mental disorders, saw the number of patients being treated there doubling during the pandemic. Social and economic burdens are believed responsible for the cause. Five cells in the building facilitate 60 percent of the total patients with a period of treatment varies from one week to six months. A free-of-charge treatment is delivered to 80 percent of the total patients, mostly come from humble families or found roaming the city streets. For 14 years, Ustadz Ruslan has been delivering an alternative treatment to the patients with the help from his assistants. The therapy includes teaching patients how to do five mandatory prayers, reciting Quran, gardening, learning how to communicate, and relaxing massage. These methods applied are hoped to heal mental illnes they suffer from. Ruslan said mental illnesses mostly are caused by traumatic incidents, which disrupt patients' emotion and behaviour and lead to being excluded from families or communities. Ruslan also denies any paranormal experiences behind mental disorders.

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#6680252

3 May 2021

The patients hand asks for a banana from behind bars at Daarul Miftah Mulia foundation in Bogor, West Java on 1 May 2021. Mental disorder cases in Indonesia increases 57.6 percent during COVID-19 pandemic, with only 9 percent is under treatment, a study of the Association of Indonesian Mental Medicine Specialists (PDKJI) suggests. Daarul Miftah Mulia Foundation, a rehabilitation center for people with mental disorders, saw the number of patients being treated there doubling during the pandemic. Social and economic burdens are believed responsible for the cause. Five cells in the building facilitate 60 percent of the total patients with a period of treatment varies from one week to six months. A free-of-charge treatment is delivered to 80 percent of the total patients, mostly come from humble families or found roaming the city streets. For 14 years, Ustadz Ruslan has been delivering an alternative treatment to the patients with the help from his assistants. The therapy includes teaching patients how to do five mandatory prayers, reciting Quran, gardening, learning how to communicate, and relaxing massage. These methods applied are hoped to heal mental illnes they suffer from. Ruslan said mental illnesses mostly are caused by traumatic incidents, which disrupt patients' emotion and behaviour and lead to being excluded from families or communities. Ruslan also denies any paranormal experiences behind mental disorders.

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#6680260

3 May 2021

Psychiatric patients take a rest at Daarul Miftah Mulia foundation in Bogor, Indonesia on 1 May 2021. Mental disorder cases in Indonesia increases 57.6 percent during COVID-19 pandemic, with only 9 percent is under treatment, a study of the Association of Indonesian Mental Medicine Specialists (PDKJI) suggests. Daarul Miftah Mulia Foundation, a rehabilitation center for people with mental disorders, saw the number of patients being treated there doubling during the pandemic. Social and economic burdens are believed responsible for the cause. Five cells in the building facilitate 60 percent of the total patients with a period of treatment varies from one week to six months. A free-of-charge treatment is delivered to 80 percent of the total patients, mostly come from humble families or found roaming the city streets. For 14 years, Ustadz Ruslan has been delivering an alternative treatment to the patients with the help from his assistants. The therapy includes teaching patients how to do five mandatory prayers, reciting Quran, gardening, learning how to communicate, and relaxing massage. These methods applied are hoped to heal mental illnes they suffer from. Ruslan said mental illnesses mostly are caused by traumatic incidents, which disrupt patients' emotion and behaviour and lead to being excluded from families or communities. Ruslan also denies any paranormal experiences behind mental disorders.

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#6680264

3 May 2021

Psychiatric patients read the holy Koran from behind bars at Daarul Miftah Mulia foundation in Bogor, West Java on 1 May 2021. Mental disorder cases in Indonesia increases 57.6 percent during COVID-19 pandemic, with only 9 percent is under treatment, a study of the Association of Indonesian Mental Medicine Specialists (PDKJI) suggests. Daarul Miftah Mulia Foundation, a rehabilitation center for people with mental disorders, saw the number of patients being treated there doubling during the pandemic. Social and economic burdens are believed responsible for the cause. Five cells in the building facilitate 60 percent of the total patients with a period of treatment varies from one week to six months. A free-of-charge treatment is delivered to 80 percent of the total patients, mostly come from humble families or found roaming the city streets. For 14 years, Ustadz Ruslan has been delivering an alternative treatment to the patients with the help from his assistants. The therapy includes teaching patients how to do five mandatory prayers, reciting Quran, gardening, learning how to communicate, and relaxing massage. These methods applied are hoped to heal mental illnes they suffer from. Ruslan said mental illnesses mostly are caused by traumatic incidents, which disrupt patients' emotion and behaviour and lead to being excluded from families or communities. Ruslan also denies any paranormal experiences behind mental disorders.

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