Is a score of 60 on the psychiatric scale severe?
A score of 60 on a psychiatric scale falls within the relatively severe range, indicating the possible presence of significant psychiatric symptoms that are already noticeably affecting daily life, social functioning, or emotional state, and timely intervention is needed. If self-harming or aggressive tendencies are present, or if symptoms continue to worsen, prompt medical evaluation is recommended.

Common psychiatric assessment tools, such as the SCL-90, indicate more prominent psychological symptoms with higher total scores. A score of 60 typically exceeds the normal reference range and may suggest marked abnormalities across multiple dimensions, including mood disturbances, cognitive distortions, and interpersonal sensitivity.
Symptoms associated with this score may include persistent low mood or irritability, disorganized thinking, social withdrawal, and disturbances in sleep or appetite. Without timely intervention, these symptoms may progressively worsen, impairing social functioning and overall mental and physical health. A comprehensive evaluation considering specific symptoms and medical history is essential.
In daily life, patients should be met with patience and understanding; avoid provoking or blaming them. Ensure regular作息 (daily routines) and a balanced diet, and encourage moderate participation in light social activities to help alleviate psychological stress and support recovery through professional interventions.