"mental preparedness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to being ready and able to think and act in an efficient way for a specific purpose, task, or situation. For example, "The team knew that they would need to put in extra effort and have a high level of mental preparedness in order to succeed in the upcoming competition."
Or maybe Woods's mental preparedness was not in major championship form.
No amount of physical practice or mental preparedness will ensure that one will be able to run the marathon of the poem.
He wasn't ready for a large-scale battle--in terms of his organization, his mental preparedness, or the development of his message and his political skills.
Concern for Woods's mental preparedness seemed as pervasive as the worry about his hobbled left leg, which bears the force of Woods's aggressive, torque-maximizing golf swing.
His spotty play, a less-than-cordial interview session and his abrupt departure Tuesday from the town of Adare to fly to Florida less than a week before he will return to Scotland for the British Open Championship at St. Andrews raised questions about his mental preparedness for the season's third major championship.
Re "Equality at the Front Line Pentagonn Is Set to Lift Ban on Women in Combat Roles" (front page, Jan . 24: Regardless of arguments about gender equality, physical ability or mental preparedness, I think this is a step in the right direction.
This training would not only be beneficial to the mental protection and preparedness of the professionals themselves, but would reduce the likelihood of mental overburdening for community members in crises situations.
Protective factors that may reduce the risk of developing psychiatric illness following exposure to a terrorist incident include good pre-event mental health, disaster preparedness training, and shift rotations that limit the duration of an individual's exposure to the scene [ 102, 104].
High preparedness, early mental health interventions, and the return of ordinary working conditions might have contributed to the relative mental health resilience of the firefighters.
The systems preparedness for mental health care service provision could not be assessed as these services are not provided at the primary health care level.
Similarly, telephone support provided by nurse educators for family caregivers has been associated with small improvements in caregiver problem-solving skills, mental health, perception of preparedness, vitality, and social functioning [ 19, 34, 35].
