Social and emotional well-being (SEWB) is the ability to adapt and manage aspects of social, physical and emotional challenges. “The concept of social and emotional well-being recognizes the importance of connection to land, culture, spirituality, ancestry, family and community, and how these affect the individual” ( Social Health Reference Group, 2004). To benefit from a high level of social and passionate well-being is to exist in a field where each individual likes the way they live and the way they feel. Ultimately, this includes connecting with family and group, controlling one's environment, and applying decision-making power. Social and enthusiastic wellbeing is an indispensable part of the overall wellbeing perspective taken by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. A term that gives a step to describe an understanding of themselves and their encounters as they identify with mental, physical, otherworldly and social well-being. This essay will analyze the concept of social and emotional well-being and recognize risk and protective factors in the areas of SEWB. Additionally, it will also examine the importance of understanding and practicing the SEWB perspective for the nursing aspect. The following are the risk and protective factors that will be addressed in this essay: lower education levels, experiencing higher unemployment rates and earning lower income than fellow Australians, living in overcrowded homes, limited housing availability , have a greater prevalence of poor diet and physical activity which leads to obesity, a greater percentage of at-risk/high-risk smokers and drinkers and suffer from a greater prevalence of social well-being problems and emotional. The social, the enthusiasm, the other world and...... middle of paper... ...n their SEWB and sometimes constrain accessible decisions. Overall, such variables are normal for maintaining excellent mental well-being for all individuals. However, in terms of strategy and practice, indigenous individuals have had to adapt to certain effects on their way of life and their territories. Current understandings of SEWB reveal that Indigenous individuals face a wide range of social, investment, instructive and legitimate stressors, seen as requiring a progressive impact on their mental well-being – the continuing legacy of a story pointing to their osmosis into standard Australian culture which, from various perspectives, has contributed to undermining any sense of belonging to it. Generally speaking, improving the SEWB of indigenous individuals remains an important and essential endeavor, knowing that the difficulties are critical and are not far-fetched...