Background: People working in various police units, specially operating systems, are at risk of traumatic dangers. These dangers lead to post-traumatic stress disorder in some cases. People with PTSD show various symptom severities on which several factors can be effective. The purpose of this research is to investigate relationship of emotional intelligence and coping strategies with post-traumatic stress disorder severity in patients referred to Valiasr and Imam Sajjad NAJA hospitals. Materials and Methods: In this correlation study, 115 patients were selected by Sequential Sampling and completed three types of questionnaire: Bar-On Emotional Quotient Inventory (EQ-I), Ways of Coping Questionnaire (WOCQ), and Mississippi PTSD Scale. Data were analyzed by Pearson's correlation and hierarchical multivariate regression analysis. Results: Results showed that "Happiness"(p<0/001), "Reality Testing" (p=0/004) and "Seeking Social Support" (p<0/001) can predict the PTSD severity negatively, and escape/avoidance can predict it positively (p=0/001). These indicators express nearly 50 percent of PTSD variance. Conclusion: Happiness in people with PTSD can reflects in having least problems and having a happy family. A family that provides most support for them. The support that is necessary to deal with their problems and not avoiding them. Reality testing in shadow of social support is not only harmful, but also one of the principles of treating these people. Some of the best acts that can be used to prevent or minimize the severity of symptoms, is teaching the coping strategies and emotional intelligence skills to the police who are the most vulnerable.

Aims: Mental health is one of the important components of public health, creating a balance in life and resistance to problems. The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between emotional intelligence and mental health in prisoners.
Materials & Methods: This descriptive-correlation study was conducted on 614 prisoners in Adelabad prison in Shiraz, Iran. Samples were selected through systematic random sampling. Bradbury Gray's Emotional Intelligence Questionnaire and Psychometric Disorders Symptom Scale Checklist were used to collect data. The relationship between different dimensions of emotional intelligence and psychological disorder were analyzed using Pearson correlation coefficient and simultaneous regression analysis using SPSS 23 software.
Findings: The mean of psychological disorders and emotional intelligence was 60.31±17.42 and 97.22±14.46 respectively. General emotional intelligence had a negative and significant relationship with the symptoms of psychological disorders (r=0.23; p<0.001). There was a negative and significant relationship between the different dimensions of emotional intelligence and the symptoms of psychological disorders in level of p<0.001.
Conclusion: Emotional intelligence in prison, as in normal situations, can be a good tool for coping with stress and forcing one's mental health. In special prison conditions, the relationship management dimension plays an important role in emotional intelligence.

Aims: Compared with intelligence and cognitive intelligence, emotional intelligence is a better predictor of individual's success in life and work environment. The aim of this study was to investigate the correlation between emotional intelligence and proffesional burnout among Naja personnel in Sari.

Materials & Methods: This descriptive-correlational research was conducted in 2016 among NAJA personnel in Sari, and 169 people weer selected, using simple random sampling. Shirring Emotional Intelligence Questionnaire and Goldard Burnout Questionnaire (GBI) were used to collect the data. The data were analyzed, using Pearson correlation test.

Findings: There was a significant negative correlation between professional burnout in NAJA personnel and emotional intelligence with 5 subscales, including self-motivation, self-awarness, self-control, social consciousness, and social skills.

Conclusion: Professional burnout in NAJA personnel has a negative correlation with emotional intelligence and all its subscales.

Aims: Trust is one of fundamental preconditions for economic, social, cultural, and political development of any society. The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between emotional intelligence and social and family support with social trust in prisoners.

Materials & Methods: 310 prisoners in Sepidar prison were enrolled in this study. Bar-on Emotional quotient inventory, Mary procidano and Kenneth heller’s social support questionnaire and Sharif & Safarinia social trust questionnaire were administered to collect data. Multistage regression and correlation coefficient were used to analyze the data.

Findings: There was a significant relationship between emotional intelligence and social and family support with social trust (P<0/01, r=0/29, 0/17). Social and family support could predict 8 percent of the variance of social trust. In addition, coping with stress, adaptation, and interpersonal skills could predict 7 percent of the variance of social trust.

Conclusion: Social trust can be upgraded by enhancing emotional intelligence and social and family support in prisoners.

Aims: Resilience has received much attention in the field of psychology over the past two decades. The purpose of this study was to predict the resiliency of methadone-treated addicts based on spiritual intelligence and emotional intelligence variables.
Materials & Methods: For this purpose, 50 methadone-treated men from two outpatient addiction treatment centers in districts 18 and 19 of Tehran in March and April 2018-2019 were selected by available sampling. To measure variables, participants completed measures of resilience, emotional intelligence, and spiritual intelligence.
Findings: The average age of men (50 people) treated with methadone was 32.56 years and the history of drug use was 10.22. The findings, using step-by-step regression, showed that spiritual intelligence and individual characteristics, including age and history of substance use, were able to predict the resilience of addicted men treated with methadone. > P. Emotional intelligence cannot predict the resilience of addicted men treated with methadone.
Conclusion: According to the findings, spiritual intelligence and individual characteristics of age and consumption history are able to predict the resilience of addicted men treated with methadone and can be strengthened by strengthening the spiritual intelligence, resilience of addicted people under treatment with methadone Increased.