What is emotional distress?
Emotional distress is a state of mind in which individuals may experience persistent and excessive emotional reactions, such as depression, anxiety, or panic, when experiencing stress and challenges in their lives. These excessive emotions not only affect a person’s mental health, but can also affect all aspects of daily life.
Emotional distress can stem from a variety of factors. Individual personality traits, life events, environment and physical conditions can all be triggers for emotional distress.
In addition, an individual’s mental activities, especially negative thought patterns, are also an important source of emotional distress. These include deep-seated “core beliefs”, strict “thought rules”, and “thought traps” that are easy to fall into, all of which can lead to the development of negative emotions.
When emotional distress occurs, people may experience difficulties in various areas such as family, work, study or relationships. At this point, it is especially important to seek professional help. Psychological professionals can provide adjustment and therapy to help individuals recognise and deal with these negative emotions, thereby improving mental health and restoring normal daily life.
Common Emotional Distress
Anxiety
Depression
Panic disorder
Stress Management
Relationship problems
Steps to get help
Appointment and Counselling Services
Providing case services, group sessions and workshops for those experiencing emotional distress.
Mental Health Resources
Offering seminars to help the public understand the methods of cognitive therapy (CBT).
Self-help tools
Offering seminars to help the public understand the methods of cognitive therapy (CBT).