This study aims to explore the relationships between life stress, social support, and counseling help-seeking attitudes among college students in Taiwan, and further investigate the predictive effects of life stress and social support on counseling help-seeking attitudes. The study employs the "Life Stress Scale," "Social Support Scale," and "Attitude Toward Seeking Professional Psychological Help-Short Form" as research tools. A convenient sampling survey was conducted via an online questionnaire among college students aged 18 to 24. The study collected a total of 310 valid samples. For data analysis, descriptive statistics, reliability analysis, factor analysis, Pearson product-moment correlation analysis, and multiple regression were used. The results of the study indicate:1.There is no significant correlation between life stress and explicit social support; there is no significant correlation between life stress and implicit social support.2.There is no significant correlation between life stress and counseling help-seeking attitudes.3.Explicit social support is positively correlated with counseling help-seeking attitudes; implicit social support is positively correlated with counseling help-seeking attitudes.4.Economic pressure and implicit social support have a predictive effect on counseling help-seeking attitudes. Finally, the researcher provides several suggestions based on the study results for future related research applications.
