Objectives: TuRo, defined as a dance therapy applying the meridian Qi system into the dancing movements, may have effects on ameliorating the psychological symptoms that often appear in adolescent students in a stressful situation. The Objective of the present study was to examine whether TuRo training relieves the psychological symptoms in adolescent female students. Methods: Symptom Check List-90-Revision (SCL-90-R), a 5 point Likert scale, consisted of 90 items that represent psychological symptoms, were used to measure the psychological health status in healthy adolescent female. Twenty two adolescent female students were trained TuRo dancing for two months while 29 in control group were trained mimicked movements without the concept of Qi for the same period. Changes in Somatization, Obsessive-Compulsive behaviors, Interpersonal Sensitivity, Depression, Anxiety, Hostility, Phobic Anxiety, Parinoid Ideation and Psychotic symptoms by the two months of training were compared between TuRo and control groups using SCL-9Q-R. Results: Among the nine-categorized psychological symptoms, the somatization and hostility were significantly reduced in TuRo group (p<O.01, p<0.05, respectively). Obsessive-Compulsive symptoms, Interpersonal Sensitivity, Phobic Anxiety, Hostility, Psychoticism were significantly reduced by two months of training (p<0.05, p<O.Ol, p<0.05, p<O.Ol, p<O.01), however, group differences were not detected. Conclusions: Symptoms of somatization and hostility were significantly reduced by TuRo training. Our finding indicates that TuRo training may have therapeutic effects on the psychological symptoms in teen age girls who may suffer stress-related symptoms.