What type of study is this?

This is a Cohort Study study (also classified as: Quantitative Study).

September 19, 2025Journal of Adolescent HealthOpen Access

The Role of Individual, Household, and Neighborhood-Level Factors in Eco-anxiety: Results From a Birth Cohort Study of Portuguese Adolescents

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Birth cohort study identifies eco-anxiety impacts in adolescents, indicating individual and household factors play significant roles.

Higher eco-anxiety is significantly linked to being female, with an odds ratio of 2.62 highlighting gender disparities in mental health.
Adolescents with elevated anxiety and emotional difficulties exhibit increasing eco-anxiety, with rate ratios indicating a consistent pattern.
Lower household income associates with higher eco-anxiety scores, emphasizing the role of socioeconomic factors in mental health outcomes.
Neighborhood characteristics show a lesser but significant influence, suggesting interventions may need a multilayered approach to reduce eco-anxiety.

Ribeiro et al. (2025) studied this question.

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September 19, 2025Journal of Adolescent HealthOpen Access

View Full Paper

Ask AI

Bookmark

Authors

Birth cohort study identifies eco-anxiety impacts in adolescents, indicating individual and household factors play significant roles.

Higher eco-anxiety is significantly linked to being female, with an odds ratio of 2.62 highlighting gender disparities in mental health.
Adolescents with elevated anxiety and emotional difficulties exhibit increasing eco-anxiety, with rate ratios indicating a consistent pattern.
Lower household income associates with higher eco-anxiety scores, emphasizing the role of socioeconomic factors in mental health outcomes.
Neighborhood characteristics show a lesser but significant influence, suggesting interventions may need a multilayered approach to reduce eco-anxiety.

Ribeiro et al. (2025) studied this question.

View Full Paper

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Bookmark