Електронний багатомовний

термінологічний словник

Electronic Multilingual Terminological Dictionary


Mental Health

Emotional stabilization

Emotional stabilization refers to the gradual process by which an individual's emotional state returns to a baseline or normal level after being altered by a stimulus. When an emotion is triggered by an external event, its intensity may increase or decrease. In the absence of further stimuli, the emotional response naturally adjusts over time, moving back toward its baseline state. This process involves mechanisms that either amplify or diminish the current emotional value to achieve equilibrium.
In the context of mental health, emotional stabilization is crucial for maintaining psychological well-being. It encompasses the ability to regulate emotions effectively, allowing individuals to manage stress, recover from emotional disturbances, and adapt to changing circumstances. Techniques to enhance emotional stabilization include mindfulness practices, cognitive-behavioral strategies, and therapeutic interventions aimed at improving emotion regulation skills.

Key practices for enhancing emotional stability:
1. Regular Self-Reflection.
2. Practicing Mindfulness.
3. Managing Stress Effectively.
4. Prioritizing Physical Health.
5. Establishing Healthy Boundaries (in personal and professional life).
6. Regular sleep.

Sources:

Stirling, K. (March 10, 2024). What Is Emotional Stability & 6 Habits of Emotionally Stable People. Choosing Therapy. Retrieved from: https://shorturl.at/xFWkA.

Moroz, L., Dikhtiarenko, S., Andrusik, O., (2021). Emotional Resilience as a Major Factor in the Mental Health of Prospective University Students. Scientific Bulletin of Mukachevo State University. Series “Pedagogy and Psychology”, P. 118-124. Retrieved f

American Psychological Association. (October 30, 2019). Guidelines for Prevention in Psychology. American Psychologist. Retrieved from: https://shorturl.at/t9a75.

Nash, J. (January 5, 2018). How to Set Healthy Boundaries & Build Positive Relationships. Retrieved from: https://shorturl.at/EW59r.

Mindfulness exercises. Mayo Clinic (October 11, 2022). Retrieved from: https://shorturl.at/SYnvG.

Part of speech Noun
Countable/uncountable Uncountable
Type Common
Gender Neutral
Case Nominative