“…In the mental health education of college students, the application of individual court and group court should be combined to make full use of its nonverbal advantages in the court therapy [7], to help students express their emotions well in the early stages of adult development, to provide a good solution for students who have problems in learning burnout, social anxiety, maladjustment, career decision-making, and so on, and to encourage them to constantly improve their ability of self-exploration, constantly explore the unknown self, and promote the improvement of self-healing ability and the growth of healthy psychology [8,9]. Negative emotions can be channeled, psychological trauma can be cured, selfawareness can be enhanced, and self-potential can be stimulated when college students can freely express their ideas and therapists can make college students feel accepted, understood, and included through noncritical communication [10,11]. 500 college students were openly recruited, using the University Student Mental Health Questionnaire (UPI) to screen out 76 students in the UPI category; 34 college students were randomly selected and divided into two groups, 17 in the control group and 17 in the SP therapy group (experimental group), and the experimental group was treated with SP therapy.…”