Social inclusion means the concept of belonging and equality of all groups of people within society, with the aim of meeting social needs. Turning to people with schizophrenia, they are subject to many challenges related to social inclusion. People with schizophrenia represent one of the most excluded people in society precisely because of their condition and the course of the disease. In this paper, the social inclusion of people with schizophrenia was investigated. A search of the PubMed, Psycinfo and Google Scholar databases yielded nine relevant studies on the topic of social inclusion and its key components such as social exclusion, provision of social support, social activities and programs, and employment of people with schizophrenia. The exclusion of people with schizophrenia, as a product of stigmatization and prejudice, is visible in the social isolation of such people, which manifests itself in increased loneliness, failure to perform daily activities, and insufficient energy and motivation at the workplace. Social support proves to be crucial for successful daily functioning. Furthermore, the issues of activities and the introduction of programs to improve social inclusion are dealt with by many experts in the aforementioned studies. By analyzing the gender difference, female persons suffering from schizophrenia compared to men show higher productivity in performing activities, but at the same time have more pronounced social anxiety. As such, the programs aim to provide quality skills and models necessary for the everyday life of people with mental illnesses, while at the same time promoting awareness of the disease schizophrenia itself. A meta-analysis of relevant research points to the importance of social inclusion for improving the quality of life, while stigma and discrimination still significantly affect different spheres of life of people with schi-zophrenia.