This study emphasizes the significance of systematic measurement and monitoring of key indicators to inform evidence-based health policies for the enhancement of mental health services. Focusing on accessibility, acceptability, and profitability as essential parameters, the research highlights their pivotal role in gauging service quality and shaping evidence-driven policies. Accessibility and acceptability indicators play a crucial role in determining the attractiveness of mental health services and their utilization by the population. The study explores the nuanced connections between these indicators and public health outcomes, influencing aspects such as quality of life, morbidity, mortality, and life expectancy, both directly and indirectly. Furthermore, the study delves into the economic dimension by emphasizing profitability indicators. Recognizing their importance, the research underlines how these economic metrics impact the viability and sustainability of mental health services, factors now integral to contemporary health policies. By establishing a robust connection between these indicators and mental health outcomes, this research provides a comprehensive framework for evidence-based health policy development. This framework not only ensures the effectiveness of mental health services but also contributes to the broader goals of improving the overall quality of life and well-being in the population.