Tránh xung đột. Kết bạn. Thiết lập và duy trì giới hạn lành mạnh.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.
People are hospitalized for a wide variety of reasons. Recognize some people who are hospitalized may be easily angered and may respond violently. Always avoid conflicts, especially with people you are unfamiliar with, to ensure your personal safety. There are staff members stationed throughout the hospital or ward to prevent violent interactions. Always comply with their directions and discuss potential problems with them. If another patient is trying to elicit a reaction from you, and you are not able to ignore him or her, tell a staff member and ask permission to go to another area of the ward. This may not be important it you're only hospitalized for a night or two, but stays of a couple of weeks or longer are much easier if you make a couple of friends. Some institutions limit phone use and outside visitors. Friends inside the hospital will help make your time in the hospital feel less lonely. Making a friend or two may even speed your recovery, but enhancing your emotional wellbeing.  While making friends is generally good, this is not the place to find a romantic partner. Most hospitals have rules barring the sharing of personal information (eg. phone numbers, social media accounts, etc.) don't break these rules if they are in place, as this could not only be dangerous but could get you or others into trouble if found sharing personal information. Keep in mind that your new friends are also in the ward for their own reasons.  Make sure to allow them some downtime away from you if you feel they need it. Seek help from your friends if you feel this is happening to you and ask for a peer worker to come and talk to you.  A peer worker is someone who lives with mental illness and works in the mental health ward as an advocate for patients.