Ed Miliband -- Speech on mental health to the Royal College of Psychiatrists October 29th, 2012 | - Check Against Delivery - It is excellent to be here with you today at the Royal College of Psychiatrists. I spoke a few weeks ago in Manchester about the future of our country. About the huge challenges Britain faces, as we attempt to rebuild our economy and create a stronger society. A country where everybody has a stake, where prosperity is fairly shared and where we protect and improve the institutions that bind us together. I called this approach "One Nation". One Nation means nobody is left out, or written off. Because it is wrong. And we can't succeed as a country if that's what we do. And today I want to talk about one of the most serious challenges our country faces. One that writes people off in just that way. Affecting: North and south. Rich and poor. Old and young. Those who work and those who can't. Disabled and non-disabled people. A problem that can strike anyone. It blights millions of lives. And undermines the welfare of our nation. And it is also a challenge that affects our competitiveness as a country. That places a huge strain on our public services. And that costs our economy tens of billions of pounds a year. I am talking, of course, about the challenge of mental health. From the people living with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder to those fighting bouts of depression and