The Role of Depression, Anxiety, Stress, and Aggression in the Developing Hypertension Tendencies among Young Adults

The main purpose of this study is to determine how depression, anxiety, stress, and aggression relate to young adults diagnosed with hypertension. In this study, a correlational research design is used. The target population for this study was chosen using a purposive technique. The final sample comprised 200 people, equally divided across the genders (n = 100) female and (n = 100) male. Simple counts, simple percentages, mean, and standard deviation were all part of the descriptive analysis. The study's hypotheses are tested using inferential statistics, such as person correlation, multiple linear regression, and the t-test of independent samples analysis. Depression, anxiety, stress, and aggression are measured using the appropriate scales. SPSS is used to examine the data. Recommendations, consequences, and limits of the current study are discussed in the conclusion of the thesis.