This study outlines interventions and strategies designed to enhance the provision of mental health support for nurses. Nurses assume a pivotal position in the provision of primary care and are required to exhibit elevated levels of proficiency, empathy, and vigilance in order to effectively address the escalating needs of healthcare systems. Nevertheless, the augmented workload and heightened pressure often result in occupational stress, psychological ailments, and burnout within the nursing profession. The mental health difficulties experienced by nurses have a significant influence on both their own well-being and the overall quality and safety of patient care. It is important to acknowledge and tackle these concerns in order to improve the healthcare system as a whole. In order to address the adverse effects of mental health concerns among nurses, a range of therapies have been investigated. The present investigation used a methodical methodology to ascertain and assess therapies that especially address the psychological well-being of nurses. A thorough investigation was performed using electronic databases, including works published inside the timeframe of 2009 to 2024. The results highlight certain approaches that have shown potential in enhancing mental health assistance for nurses. The solutions include training programs that prioritize the improvement of professional identity and the mitigation of burnout, with restorative supervision techniques that foster flexibility and well-being within the healthcare profession. The findings suggest that nurses who took part in these treatments had favorable outcomes, including reduced emotional weariness, heightened participation in psychotherapy, and enhanced general well-being.