RELEVANCE OF PSYCHO-EMOTIONAL DISORDERS IN MODERN SOCIETY: EPIDEMIOLOGY, CAUSES, AND SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES

Authors

  • ABDULLAEV MEDET SABIRBAEVICH Student of the specialty "Technology of pharmaceutical production", Asfendiyarov Kazakh National Medical University, Almaty, Republic of Kazakhstan
  • KHAMITOVA AKZHONAS ERMEKOVNA Lecturer of the Department of Pharmacognosy with a course in Botany, Asfendiyarov Kazakh National Medical University, Almaty, Republic of Kazakhstan

Keywords:

psychoemotional disorders, anxiety, depression, social factors, stress, bullying, Information pressure, mental health, suicide risk, cognitive functions, social adaptation

Abstract

In this scientific work, the prevalence, causes of development of psychoemotional disorders, which are considered one of the most pressing problems of the XXI century, and their consequences for the individual and society were analyzed. In the course of the study, biological, psychological and social factors contributing to the formation of psycho-emotional instability were systematized. Based on statistical data in Kazakhstan and International, the frequency and dynamics of psycho-emotional disorders were evaluated.

The work revealed the influence of factors such as information pressure, social isolation, bulling, economic instability and chronic stress on the mental state. The physiological, cognitive, social and professional consequences of psycho-emotional disorders were described in detail. Based on statistical data, the impact of the mental health problem on the health of society has been shown. The results of the study prove the need to strengthen measures for early diagnosis and Prevention of psycho-emotional disorders.

Published

2025-12-01

How to Cite

ABDULLAEV MEDET SABIRBAEVICH, & KHAMITOVA AKZHONAS ERMEKOVNA. (2025). RELEVANCE OF PSYCHO-EMOTIONAL DISORDERS IN MODERN SOCIETY: EPIDEMIOLOGY, CAUSES, AND SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES. Foundations and Trends in Modern Learning, (11). Retrieved from https://ojs.publisher.agency/index.php/FTML/article/view/7247