Glossary E
Glossary E
Deutsch: Emotionale Resilienz / Español: Resiliencia emocional / Português: Resiliência emocional / Français: Résilience émotionnelle / Italiano: Resilienza emotiva
Emotional resilience in the psychology context refers to an individual's ability to adapt to stress and adversity, bouncing back from difficult experiences with a sense of personal growth and improved coping strategies. It involves not just surviving challenges, but also thriving and finding meaning in them, thereby enhancing overall well-being and stability.
Deutsch: Emotionales Risiko / Español: Riesgo emocional / Português: Risco emocional / Français: Risque émotionnel / Italiano: Rischio emotivo
Emotional Risk refers to the potential for psychological harm or distress that individuals may experience when engaging in behaviors, relationships, or decisions that expose them to vulnerability, uncertainty, or emotional investment. This concept is central to understanding human interactions, particularly in contexts where emotional exposure can lead to adverse outcomes such as anxiety, depression, or relational conflict. Emotional risk is often analyzed in clinical psychology, organizational behavior, and interpersonal dynamics to mitigate negative consequences while fostering resilience.
Emotional state refers to the part of the mental status examination that assesses the client’s affect and mood. Affect is the client’s current, prevailing feeling state, as in happy, sad, joyful, angry, depressed, etc., and may also be reported as constricted or full, appropriate or inappropriate to content, labile, flat, blunted, exaggerated, and so forth. Mood represents the long-term, underlying emotional well-being of the client.
Emotional support refer to indications from other people that one is loved, valued, and cared for which is believed to be an important aspect of social support during times of stress.