May 30, 2025 - 14:27

A recent study aims to deepen our understanding of the relationship between parental rejection and generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) in early adolescents. The research focuses on how both maternal and paternal rejection can influence the development of GAD, emphasizing the potential mediating role of alexithymia—a condition characterized by difficulties in identifying and expressing emotions.
The findings suggest that adolescents who perceive higher levels of rejection from their parents may be more susceptible to experiencing anxiety disorders. Furthermore, the study highlights that alexithymia can act as a significant mediator in this relationship. Adolescents who struggle to articulate their feelings may find it challenging to cope with rejection, potentially exacerbating their anxiety symptoms.
This research underscores the importance of nurturing emotional intelligence in young people and suggests that addressing parental rejection and fostering better emotional communication could be crucial in mitigating anxiety disorders among adolescents. The implications of these findings could inform therapeutic approaches and parental guidance strategies aimed at supporting mental health in youth.
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