In 2022 WHO launched deinstitutionalization guidelines that offer community-based psychosocial support services as a new solution to replace mental health hospital inpatient “treatment”. Community-based psychosocial support services offer a comprehensively new approach where the community holds an extensive role in the provision of psychosocial support services. Instead of giving them “treatment” in a closed-setting institution like a mental health hospital or similar facilities, persons with psychosocial disability could live a better life as a part of the community, where their surroundings are able to provide psychosocial support. This is due to the historical context that mental health hospitals formerly known as asylums were infamous for their roles of alienating those known as “mentally ill people” since the 8^th century, which later added “medical treatment” starting from the 16^th century. Since the beginning, such institutions have been infamous for their inhumane treatment where they imprison, confine, and even inhumanly experiment on them on the pretext that they are “irrational”, “uncontrollable”, and “committing violence without a cause”. Ironically, they received despicable and severely inhuman treatment from the self-proclaimed rational people. Thus, the emergence of human rights discourse makes mental health hospitals and similar closed-setting institutions became less relevant these days. In recent days, inpatient treatment inside any closed-setting institutions that makes the residents vulnerable to violence and inhuman treatment are gradually left behind and replaced by community-based services.