Study on the Influence of Adult Attachment on College Students' Mental Health and Well-Being
You Peng, Jie Lin Yin, Xianfan Sun, Siyi Zuo, Wei‐Jie Duan, Guangyuan Yu
Abstract
You Peng, Jie Lin Yin, Xianfan Sun, Siyi Zuo, Wei‐Jie Duan, Guangyuan Yu
Abstract
Objective To explore the impact of adult attachment on college students' mental health and well-being. Methods The “Revised Adult Attachment Scale” (AAS), “Symptom Self-Rating Scale” (SCL-90) and “General Well-being Scale” (GWB) were selected to conduct a questionnaire survey of 200 universities in an undergraduate college in Hengyang. , And perform statistical analysis on the data. Results (1) There was a certain difference in attachment among college students of different genders and professional categories (P<0.05); (2) There were certain differences in the SCL-90 scores of college students of different grades and professional categories (P<0.05); (3) The totality of college students of different genders There is a certain difference in well-being (P<0.05); (4) There are certain positive and negative correlations between adult attachment and SCL-90 score and overall well-being. (5) In the regression analysis of adult attachment to SCL-90, the higher the anxiety score, the higher the scl-90 scale score, and the worse the mental health; the higher the closeness dependence composite score, the lower the scl-90 scale score. Mental health is good. (6) In the regression analysis of adult attachment to overall well-being, the compound dimension of closeness dependence is a positive predictor, and the anxiety dimension is a negative predictor. Conclusion (1) Both adult attachment and SCL-90 have significant differences in professional categories; adult attachment and college students' overall well-being have significant differences in gender. (2) There is a close relationship between adult attachment and college students' mental health and overall well-being; (3) Adult attachment has a predictive effect on college students' mental health and overall well-being.
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Objective To explore the impact of adult attachment on college students' mental health and well-being. Methods The “Revised Adult Attachment Scale” (AAS), “Symptom Self-Rating Scale” (SCL-90) and “General Well-being Scale” (GWB) were selected to conduct a questionnaire survey of 200 universities in an undergraduate college in Hengyang. , And perform statistical analysis on the data. Results (1) There was a certain difference in attachment among college students of different genders and professional categories (P<0.05); (2) There were certain differences in the SCL-90 scores of college students of different grades and professional categories (P<0.05); (3) The totality of college students of different genders There is a certain difference in well-being (P<0.05); (4) There are certain positive and negative correlations between adult attachment and SCL-90 score and overall well-being. (5) In the regression analysis of adult attachment to SCL-90, the higher the anxiety score, the higher the scl-90 scale score, and the worse the mental health; the higher the closeness dependence composite score, the lower the scl-90 scale score. Mental health is good. (6) In the regression analysis of adult attachment to overall well-being, the compound dimension of closeness dependence is a positive predictor, and the anxiety dimension is a negative predictor. Conclusion (1) Both adult attachment and SCL-90 have significant differences in professional categories; adult attachment and college students' overall well-being have significant differences in gender. (2) There is a close relationship between adult attachment and college students' mental health and overall well-being; (3) Adult attachment has a predictive effect on college students' mental health and overall well-being.
Key concepts: Closeness, Mental health, Psychology, Scale (ratio), Clinical psychology, Anxiety, Rating scale, Developmental psychology