A large number of studies have been conducted to determine the factors that affect intention to seek psychological help among university students. The results of these studies have shown that various individual factors influence intention to seek psychological help. Life satisfaction and attitudes toward psychological help-seeking are considered as individual factors in the intention to seek psychological help. Environmental factors are also found to be crucial in psychological help-seeking intention and, perceived social support has been regarded as one of those factors. The literature documents that one of the most consistent finding regarding the help-seeking decision is that help seeking intention is predicted by attitudes toward psychological helpseeking. In other words, attitudes toward psychological help-seeking affects the intention to seek help (Dearing, Maddux, & Tangney, 2005; Erkan, Özbay, Cihangir-Çankaya, & Terzi, 2012a; Topkaya, 2011a; Vogel et al., 2007). The attitudes toward psychological help-seeking are also found to be predicted by various demographic variables (i.e., gender, age) and psychological factors (i.e., perceived social support, psychological distress, self-concealment, and self-disclosure (Nam et al., 2013). There are some research studies including separately perceived social support, life satisfaction, attitudes toward psychological helpseeking, and intentions to seek psychological help, and the relationships among those variables in the abroad and Turkey (i.e, Erkan et al., 2012a; Koydemir-Özden, 2010; Vogel & Wester, 2003; Vogel & Wei, 2005; Vogel, Wester, Wei, & Boysen, 2005). However, there are limited research about the relations between life satisfaction and psychological help-seeking intention. Also, the researchers did not come across with any research that includes study variables together. On the other hand, the results of several research studies reveal that the variables that may affect the intention to seek psychological help and their effects can vary between cultures (Kim & Omizo, 2003; Tata & Leong, 1994). It is still are not known how perceived social support, which is one of the variables that may vary between cultures, is related to psychological help seeking through the life satisfaction, and attitudes toward psychological help- seeking in our culture. Therefore, this study can improve our understanding regarding the role of perceived social support on intentions to seek psychological help. As outlined in the aforementioned studies, it is thought that perceived social support can be related to intention to seek psychological help through the life satisfaction, and attitudes toward psychological help- seeking. In this respect, the aim of the current study was to examine the relationships among perceived social support, life satisfaction, attitudes toward psychological help- seeking and intention to seek psychological helpAlgılanan Sosyal Destek, Yaşam Doyumu, Psikolojik Yardım Almaya İlişkin… 981 Turkish Studies International Periodical For the Languages, Literature and History of Turkish or Turkic Volume 10/2 Winter 2015 utilizing structural equation modeling. Moreover, the mediating roles of life satisfaction, and attitudes toward psychological help- seeking has been investigated between perceived social support, and intention to seek psychological help. Method Participants of the study were 1072 (664 women, 406 men, 2 unspecified) volunteer undergraduate students. Their age ranged between 18 and 28 with a mean age of 21.03 (SS = 2.27). Of them 216 were freshmen, 342 were sophomore, 252 were junior, and 216 were senior. The Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support, Satisfaction with Life Scale, Attitudes towards Seeking Professional Psychological Help Scale-Revised Form, Intentions to Seek Counselling Inventory for adults, and a Demographic Information Form developed by the researchers were used to collect data. Results Prior to testing the proposed model, confirmatory factor analysis was conducted to examine the measurement model of perceived social support, life satisfaction, attitude towards help seeking and intention to help-seeking. In order to evaluate how well the data fitted the measurement model some model-fit statistics such as chi-square (𝑥 2 ), the ratio of chi-square to its degrees of freedom (𝑥 2 / df), the adjusted goodness of fit index (AGFI), the comparative fit index (CFI), the rootmean-square error of approximation (RMSEA), and standardized root mean square residual (SRMR) were used. Goodness of fit indices of the measurement model indicated that the chi-square value (20.80) did not significant (p = .235). The ratio of chi-square to its degrees of freedom (𝑥 2 / df = 1.22) 3 or smaller than 3 indicate perfect fit and the ratio which is smaller than 5 indicate acceptable model fit (Kline, 2005). The other used goodness of fit indices (AGFI = .99, CFI = .99, RMSEA = .014, SRMR = .014) suggested good model fit (Hu & Bentler, 1999; Kline, 2005). After testing the measurement model, correlation coefficients, means, and standard deviations of the variables were calculated (Table 1). In the next step, a partly mediated model was tested included both direct and indirect relationships between perceived social support, intention to help seeking, life satisfaction and attitudes towards psychological help seeking (Figure 1). While constructing structural equation model, item parceling procedure was used (Bandalos & Finney, 2001). Firstly, p value (p = .000) of the chi-square (𝑥 2 ) was seen significant in the proposed model. When the proposed model was evaluated according to the ratio of chi-square to its degrees of freedom it was found that the obtained value (𝑥 2/ df = 3.12) close to the recommended value of 3 (Kline, 2005). In addition, other goodness of fit statistics were computed (AGFI = .97, CFI = .99, RMSEA = .044, SRMR = .064) and the results revealed that the model was a good fit of the data. Also, all pa