An independent expert commission has published a review examining the prevalence of mental disorders, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and autism spectrum disorders, as well as the existing support system for people with these conditions. The report notes a rise in requests for help and a shortage of resources for timely intervention. In response to the review's findings, the government stated its intention to shift focus toward earlier support for people at risk of experiencing mental health crises. This is expected to reduce pressure on emergency services and inpatient psychiatric facilities, while improving patients' quality of life through early problem identification. Experts involved in preparing the review emphasized the need for systemic changes—from specialist training to a revision of diagnostic criteria for ADHD and autism. The report also highlights the importance of coordination between the education system, healthcare and social services, as many cases go unaddressed at early stages. Representatives of public organizations welcomed the initiative but noted that the success of the reform will depend on actual funding and the authorities' readiness to fulfill their commitments. Critics point out that similar reviews have been published before, yet concrete measures have often been delayed or only partially implemented. The government has promised to present a more detailed action plan in the near future, including specific timelines and funding amounts for new support programs.