Health is a state of complete physical, psychological and social well-being, not just absence of disease (WHO, 2017). Symptoms of the disease can vary. It is important to always recognize them in time. Recreational sporting activities are recommended as a part of the preventive measures. Moderate amount of exercise has a benevolent effect on an individual’s health (Ströhe, 2009). However, an increased amount of effort and energy can affect the person's health adversely (Hughes and Leavely, 2012). Therefore, professional athletes, who as a part of their lifestyle are exposed to frequent injuries, strain, stress etc., may tend to seek medical help (Lebrun and Collins, 2017). In help seeking, professional athletes report to have problems with stigmatization, especially when they seek help for their mental health (Gulliver et al., 2012a.). Data show that professional athletes are not immune to mental illnesses (depression, anxiety, eating disorders, sleeping problems, aggressive behavior, disturbances caused by the use of narcotics). Thus, it is important to find ways to help them and at the same time work on destigmatization of mental illness in professional athletes (Schaal et al., 2011). For this reason, there is more and more education provided for both professional athletes and coaches and all people involved in professional athletes' lives. Sports psychologists have proved to be effective members of the sport clubs, while at the same time they demonstrate their importance through research on this group and through collecting with new information and new ways of acting for athletes’ well-being (Barić, 2012).