The main purposes of this study were to develop a valid instrument about employees help-seeking intentions, to examine the gender, age and work experience differences and to explore the predictor role of social axioms in help-seeking intentions for EAP services.A total of 207 respondents returned usable questionnaires.Three parts were designed for this research.The purpose of part one was to validate the self-developed research instrument, Intentions to Seek Employee Assistance Programme Services (ISEAPS) that was being used for the first time.Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA) was used.The analysis of the 22-item ISEAPS produced a new 18-item, four-factor structure version.The Cronbachs alpha reliability coefficient for the new scale was (α =.88).Part two examined two category of employees the "on-the-job" and "out-of-the-job" employees and their differences in help-seeking intentions.There was no significant difference between the "on-the-job" and the "out-of-the-job" respondent employees in their overall intentions to seek EAP services.It also examined gender, age and work experiences differences in help-seeking intentions for EAP services.Expected gender differences in help-seeking intentions for EAP services were demonstrated.Part three used Social Axioms Survey (SAS) to explore the predictor role of social beliefs in help-seeking intentions EAP services.Religiosity and Fate Control emerged as significant predictors of individuals intention to seek professional EAP service.Implications for research are discussed.