During university years, mental health and behavioural challenges become more prevalent. The unique lifestyle of students often exposes them to increased levels of anxiety, depression, and social isolation. Additionally, mental well-being is closely linked to factors such as anxiety, stress, and adjustments to new lifestyle habits, particularly in the crucial transition period of the first year at university. A longitudinal study was conducted among students enrolled at universities in Albania. Descriptive statistics were used to show the difference between gender, levels of education and age. A sample of 594 students participated in the study completing the battery of questionnaires. Psychological instruments and exposure measurements were considered. Research has confirmed the challenges faced by students during their university years, revealing a correlation between insufficient financial support and a rise in symptoms of depression and anxiety. The findings underscore the impact of lifestyle changes on the manifestation of clinically significant psychological symptoms. It suggests that enhancing financial support and providing additional resources could alleviate psychological distress among university students.
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Muça et al. (2024) studied this question.
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