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This article investigates the relationship between emotional intelligence (EI) and mental health enhancement, proposing strategies for the development of emotional intelligence as a means to promote psychological well-being. In an era marked by increasing stressors and mental health challenges, understanding how emotional intelligence can be cultivated offers valuable insights for both individuals and professionals in the field of health sciences. The study examines existing literature on emotional intelligence and its impact on various aspects of mental health, including resilience, coping mechanisms, and interpersonal relationships. Utilizing a qualitative research approach, the article synthesizes theoretical frameworks and empirical evidence to outline effective strategies for fostering emotional intelligence in different populations. These strategies encompass educational programs, workshops, and interventions aimed at improving self-awareness, self-regulation, empathy, and social skills, all of which contribute to enhanced mental health outcomes. The results demonstrate the importance of including the development of emotional intelligence in mental health promotion programs and support a comprehensive strategy that acknowledges the interaction between emotional functioning and general psychological health. The practical consequences imply that raising emotional intelligence can help people become more resilient, have better mental health, and have more satisfying relationships—all of which can lead to healthier communities and fewer public health issues.
Zhylin et al. (Thu,) studied this question.