Getting them out of there can be a real problem. I'm not recommending prison for it's structure just relaying what one psychiatrist has observed. In schizophrenia the positive symptoms which can lead to a psychosis and rehospitalization tend to fade in males after an individual turns 40. The opposite is true for women. They tend to have a milder schizophrenia for the first ten years and then a steady deterioration as they enter menopause.
Women get some relapse protection from the level of estrogen in their blood.
Their symptoms can actually vary with the stage of their menstrual cycle, and they might not need medication during a pregnancy because their estrogen levels are so high. After delivery of the baby though, their estrogen levels drop and they are at considerable risk of a relapse. With the medications and treatment strategies they have today most positive symptoms can be controled in most people, provided people take their medication faithfully as prescribed. I asked a psychiatrist once how he achieves compliance, and he said he involves everyone the individual loves and trusts to give the same message about the need to take medication. Insight is usually best with a good response to medication because the individual realizes that what they experienced was very strange.