Abstract
This cross-sectional study investigates the impact of family dynamics on adolescent anxiety in a diverse sample aged 12-18. Using established psychological scales, including the Beck Anxiety Inventory and Family Environment Scale, the research identifies significant correlations between family cohesion, conflict, and parenting styles with adolescent anxiety. Results highlight the pivotal role of family conflict as a predictor of anxiety levels, emphasizing the need for targeted interventions. Authoritative parenting styles are associated with lower anxiety, endorsing the importance of supportive and structured parenting. Implications for intervention include conflict resolution programs, parenting skills training, and culturally tailored approaches. This study contributes actionable insights for practitioners, educators, and policymakers to enhance the holistic well-being of adolescents.
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