This study blatantly stated that patients suffering from psychosis, depression or abnormal (minor) mental illness should never begin such drugs.
The study was conducted by 13 separate research facilities in Canada and Northern United States. As stated, the people used as test subjects "consented to being experimented upon" for a price of "free" "as is usually the case in Canada".
Among the subject, you must note that 85% were women suffering from minor depression. This was agreed upon by the researchers following a study on lab mice, proving the drugs had no visible affect on the male mouse.
As such the person (s) chosen to be the "lab mice" were put on these brand new anti psychotics and did as follows:
2% experienced positive affects
44% experienced nothing
49% experienced negative affects (nausea , suicidal thoughts, fractures)
5% experienced life threatening or fatal after affects. (attempting suicide, homicide, or dying of unknown causes)
The conclusion came back as expected, people believe they are getting better because:
1) The group is supportive, and understand (acknowledging) the subject's mental condition
2) The subject thinks the drugs are working, therefore the only drug for the 2% is willpower.
In the end, anti psychotics on minor mental illnesses, without any aggressive behaviors present in the subject , should not be issued.