Abstract

In times of crisis, such as natural disasters, pandemics, and other unforeseen emergencies, the mental health of individuals and communities often comes under significant strain. The intricate relationship between emergency mental health and the innate human capacity for resilience. Drawing upon a multidisciplinary framework encompassing psychology, sociology, and public health, this study aims to dissect the various dimensions of emergency-induced mental health challenges while highlighting the remarkable resilience that individuals and communities can exhibit during such times. The psychological and emotional impact of emergencies, including heightened stress, anxiety, and trauma, which can lead to a range of mental health disorders. It emphasizes the importance of effective and timely interventions to address these challenges and prevent long-term psychological repercussions. Furthermore, the abstract explores the concept of human resilience, analyzing how individuals and communities can draw upon their inherent strengths and support networks to adapt and cope with adversity. Through a comprehensive review of existing literature, case studies, and empirical research, this abstract sheds light on the strategies and coping mechanisms that contribute to human resilience in the face of emergencies. It also examines the role of social support, community engagement, and access to mental health services in bolstering resilience and facilitating recovery. By understanding the intricate interplay between emergency mental health and human resilience, this abstract seeks to inform the development of more effective policies, interventions, and support systems to safeguard mental well-being in times of crisis.