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Medical students and mental health: the UK perspective

In the general population, one in four adults experiences significant mental disorder at some point in life, and the majority (with the exception of dementia) commonly present as young adults. Table 1 shows the relative population prevalence of some common disorders. Medical students are not representative of the general population, even where widening participation programmes have been particularly successful. People with established serious mental health problems are less likely to achieve the academic and social success required for medical school, and high achieving people are less likely to have been exposed to the chronic childhood adversities associated with more severe personality disorders or substance misuse.