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"As globalization advances, the world's international student population hascontinuously risen. Among this enlarged population, numerous students faceadjustment problems after realizing unfamiliarity with the host culture atcertain points in their sojourns, which often trigger severe psychologicaldistress. Previous studies conducted in the U.S. university settings havepointed to the underutilization of mental health resources by internationalstudents as one of the primary risk factors for the betterment of psychologicalhealth. Up to the present, however, there is very limited research carried outin places other than leading countries of North America and the BritishCommonwealth on the topics of international students’ mental health.Different from the predominant research settings of existing research, thisarticle attempts to clarify the distinction in professional help-seekingwillingness between Japanese domestic students and international studentsfrom other Asian regions who were enrolled in a Japanese university,performing an independent Two-sample Z-test analysis. The result of thefindings showed that both Japanese domestic students and Asianinternational students scored below average in willingness to seekprofessional help from mental health providers. It also demonstrated that thedegrees of local students’ help-seeking willingness did not significantlydiffer from those of international students. Implications, limitations, andrecommendations for future research are also discussed."

"Professional Psychological Help-Seeking Attitude of Asian International Students in Japan"