This seems like an obscure question, to me.
I'd need to know what "emotional need" means to
the person asking the question before I could
offer any answer.
This is one definition:
"emotional need
a psychological or mental requirement of intrapsychic origin that usually centers on such basic feelings as love, fear, anger, sorrow, anxiety, frustration, and depression and involves the understanding, empathy, and support of one person for another.
Such needs normally occur in everyone but usually increase during periods of excessive stress or physical and mental illness and during various stages of life, such as infancy, early childhood, and old age. If these needs are not routinely met by appropriate, socially accepted means, they can precipitate psychopathological conditions.
Appropriate measures common in nursing for anticipating and satisfying the emotional needs of patients in stress include physical closeness, especially remaining with the person during periods when the feeling is acute; empathetic listening as the patient discusses the feeling; encouragement to verbalize feelings; and planning activities that provide a constructive outlet for the feeling or the situation causing it."
https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/emotional+need
One list of needs:
1. To feel safe, stable, nurtured and accepted.
2. To have some autonomy, to feel competent and to have a sense of identify.
3. To have the freedom to express your own needs and emotions.
4. To be able to act spontaneously and to play.
5. To live in a world with realistic limits, which help you to apply self-control.
https://www.counselling-directory.o...re-emotional-needs-are-and-are-they-being-met
A way of visualizing (emotional) needs:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow's_hierarchy_of_needs