Abstract
The world at present is faced with the COVID-19 pandemic subjecting billions to unprecedented changes, uncertainties, and stressful challenges in life, especially among the youth. This study focuses on examining the psychosocial health, family life satisfaction, and stress coping abilities of emerging adults. A total of 280 participants in the age group of 18 to 25 years were procured through random sampling. Participants completed Duke Health profile, family life satisfaction scale, and coping with stress scale. Descriptive and inferential statistics were employed to analyze the sample data using SPSS version 26. Results revealed a positive relationship among psychosocial health and family life satisfaction and stress coping. However, family life satisfaction was not found related to stress coping among emerging adults. Gender differences were evident and regression analysis further revealed some crucial findings which are discussed in the main article along with the implications of the study.
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