Examining the relationships between eco-anxiety, sociodemographic factors, experience of climate events, pro-environmental behaviours, and life satisfaction in young adults
Quantitative analysis reveals eco-anxiety's impact on pro-environmental behaviours and life satisfaction, indicating its complexity in young adults.
Key Points
Eco-anxiety significantly influences pro-environmental behaviours in young adults, increasing participation in environmental initiatives.
Direct experiences with climate events have a stronger effect on eco-anxiety levels than indirect experiences, altering mental health outcomes.
Gender differences in eco-anxiety levels show that females experience greater personal impact anxiety compared to males.
The study's findings underscore the need for a multifaceted approach to address eco-anxiety, considering its various dimensions and individual factors.
Cite This Study
Roldán‐Merino et al. (2025) studied this question.