BMJ Global Health,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
10(1), С. e016788 - e016788
Опубликована: Янв. 1, 2025
Introduction
Climate
change
is
shaping
adolescent
and
young
people’s
(AYP)
transitions
to
adulthood
with
significant
often
compounding
effects
on
their
physical
mental
health.
The
climate
crisis
an
intergenerational
inequity,
the
current
generation
of
people
exposed
more
events
over
lifetime
than
any
previous
one.
Despite
this
injustice,
research
policy
date
lacks
AYP’s
perspectives
active
engagement.
Methods
Participatory,
youth
co-led
qualitative
focus
group
discussions
were
held
in
Bangladesh,
Guatemala
Nigeria
mid-2023.
A
total
196
AYP
ages
12–25
years
participated.
Open-ended
questions
elicited
responses
regarding
knowledge,
experiences
perceptions
change.
Using
NVivo
software,
translated
transcripts
coded
explore
synthesise
key
thematic
areas.
Results
Respondents
discussed
varied
exposures
associated
health
risks,
for
example,
how
flooding
impeding
access
sexual
reproductive
commodities.
Acute
like
cyclones
increased
perceived
risk
early
marriage
gender-based
violence
Bangladesh
Guatemala.
In
Nigeria,
respondents
extreme
heat,
droughts
shifting
women
into
traditionally
male
roles
agriculture
income-generating
activities,
increasing
household
tensions
violence.
Commonly
reported
themes
included
impacts
including
or
Another
common
theme
was
anxiety
about
change,
its
economic
food
insecurity
communities
feeling
hopeless,
lacking
agency
not
supported
by
local
institutions,
all
linked
worse
Conclusion
Our
results
summarise
perceive
affecting
health,
finding
similarities
differences
across
these
three
settings.
can
inform
development
policies
programmes
that
directly
address
needs
a
way
inclusive
responsive.
Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
64(12), С. 1699 - 1719
Опубликована: Сен. 28, 2023
Background
A
public
mental
health
lens
is
increasingly
required
to
better
understand
the
complex
and
multifactorial
influences
of
interpersonal,
community
institutional
systems
on
children
adolescents.
Methods
This
research
review
(1)
provides
an
overview
proposes
a
new
interactional
schema
that
can
guide
practice,
(2)
summarises
recent
evidence
interventions
for
adolescents,
(3)
highlights
current
challenges
this
population
might
benefit
from
additional
attention
(4)
discusses
methodological
conceptual
hurdles
potential
solutions.
Results
In
our
review,
broad
range
universal,
selective
indicated
with
variety
targets,
mechanisms
settings
were
identified,
some
which
(most
notably
parenting
programmes
various
school‐based
interventions)
have
demonstrated
small‐to‐modest
positive
effects.
Few,
however,
achieved
sustained
improvements.
Conclusions
There
opportunity
re‐think
how
are
designed,
evaluated
implemented.
Deliberate
design,
encompassing
careful
consideration
aims
population‐level
impacts
interventions,
complemented
by
measurement
embraces
complexity
through
more
in‐depth
characterisation,
or
‘phenotyping’,
interpersonal
environmental
elements
needed.
Opportunities
improve
child
adolescent
outcomes
gaining
unprecedented
momentum.
Innovative
methodology,
heightened
awareness,
interest
supportive
funding
enable
enhanced
study
does
not
shy
away
complexity.
Climate,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
11(8), С. 171 - 171
Опубликована: Авг. 14, 2023
The
adverse
and
severe
impacts
of
climate-induced
natural
hazards,
which
are
expected
to
be
aggravated
by
climate
change,
forming
a
wider
outline
the
environmental
crisis,
being
source
negative
emotions
for
human
societies.
Children
young
people,
in
particular,
one
most
vulnerable
social
groups
this
distress.
In
research,
we
intend
analyze
eco-anxiety
anxiety
aspects
Generation
Z,
based
on
critical
review
studies
children’s
people’s
ecological
feelings
worldwide,
alongside
study
actual
data
disasters
per
country
since
year
2000.
results
research
revealed
that
(a)
Z
worries
Global
North
suffers
South,
(b)
acts
against
(c)
there
is
an
existential
dimension
eco-anxiety.
also
highlights
dimensions
under-researched
important
explore
future.
Empathizing
with
Z’s
emotional
state
relation
crisis
change
may
affect
highlight
new
directions
thought
awareness.
Journal of Environmental Psychology,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
96, С. 102326 - 102326
Опубликована: Май 17, 2024
Psychological
responses
to
knowledge
about
the
risks
of
climate
change
and
other
global
environmental
problems
(referred
as
anxiety
or
eco-anxiety)
are
distinct
from
psychological
impacts
direct
exposure
increased
physical
vulnerability
phenomena.
Previous
scoping
reviews
have
either
focused
on
both
indirect
together
a
particular
target
population.
We
conducted
review
literature
identify
body
published
studies
in
this
area,
which
methodologies
informing
field,
what
populations
being
studied,
well
interventions
developed.
searched
four
databases
(Web
Science,
PsycInfo,
MEDLINE,
Engineering
village)
grey
for
English
language
between
2000-August
2023,
identified
90
articles
meeting
our
search
criteria.
The
majority
(80%)
were
since
2020,
primarily
Europe,
North
America,
Australasia.
More
than
half
quantitative
most
these
development
measurement
tools
(12
types).
Climate
Change
Anxiety
Scale
Hogg
Eco-anxiety
scale
measures
with
validation
studies.
Risk
factors
repeatedly
examined
age,
gender,
ethnicity,
anxiety,
depression,
pro-environmental
behaviours.
Qualitative
(n=13)
mixed
methods
(n=7)
less
common
such
activists,
scientists,
children
parents,
young
adults,
self-identifying
climate-sensitive
individuals.
Intervention
varied
nature,
predominantly
group-based
evaluated
qualitatively
single
armed
studies,
only
one
study
using
comparison
group.
is
rapidly
expanding
research
topic
there
increasing
outside
WEIRD
nations.
progress
made
developing
validated
relatively
new
phenomenon
could
be
complemented
by
more
qualitative
approaches.
Interventions
implemented,
but
its
infancy.
There
an
urgency
not
learn
how
respond
those
debilitating
distress
also
understand
harness
emotional
towards
positive
action
related
concerns.
Environmental Education Research,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
30(9), С. 1619 - 1649
Опубликована: Июль 3, 2024
Children
and
young
people
today
are
growing
up
in
an
increasingly
urban,
technical,
virtual
ecologically
precarious
world,
leaving
many
feel
disconnected
from
nature
yet
anxious
about
its
degradation
at
the
same
time.
Two
distinct
bodies
of
knowledge
–
namely
youth
human-nature
relationships
eco-anxiety
concerned
with
former
latter
respectively.
Through
a
narrative
literature
review,
we
bring
these
fields
together
explore
their
interaction.
We
demonstrate
that
dominant
responses
facilitating
exposure
encouraging
environmental
action
risk
counteracting
each
other
ultimately
fail
to
address
root
cause
children
people's
experiences.
further
show
emerging
both
overcoming
limitations
by
turning
towards
reimagination
humanity's
relationship
nature,
providing
holistic
way
forward.
conclude
discussing
barriers
restricting
expansion
such
approaches
opportunities
for
future
research
contribute
dismantling
barriers.
Environmental Education Research,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
unknown, С. 1 - 26
Опубликована: Фев. 5, 2024
Researchers
engaging
in
science
communication
tend
to
present
information
that
they
find
most
important.
However,
understanding
the
level
of
prior
knowledge
and
interest
a
target
audience
is
key
for
effective
science,
especially
when
dealing
with
complex
mediatic
themes,
such
as
climate
change.
This
study
relies
on
prior-knowledge
self-assessment
applied
children
between
10
13
years
old,
followed
by
mixed
analysis
under
assumptions
Grounded
Theory.
The
goal
understand
whether
children's
self-perception
interests
regarding
change
can
support
design
environmental
education
initiatives.
Children
declared
know
about
concept
specific
causes
consequences,
but
were
generally
incapable
specifying
topics
which
are
interested
learning
about.
And
these
specified,
match
ones
already
–
sea
ice
changes,
pollution
biota.
suggests
relying
solely
may
originate
'information
corridors'.
Future
initiatives
should
therefore
not
only
resonate
experiences
reality,
also
broaden
fields
introducing
innovative
approaches
go
beyond
researchers'
pre-assumptions.
Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
3
Опубликована: Фев. 27, 2024
The
consequences
of
human
activity
on
climate
change
are
increasingly
apparent.
For
example,
they
causing
ecological
degradation
and
affecting
animal
health.
Rightly
so,
it
is
considered
as
the
most
important
challenge
this
century.
Researchers
in
psychology
mental
health
developed
an
interest
direct
indirect
effects
people's
psychological
wellbeing,
which
referred
to
a
concept
described
eco-anxiety
or
eco-distress.
It
worth
emphasizing
that
issues
taking
larger
place
school
curriculum
for
youth
elementary,
middle
high
schools.
Youth
thus
aware
major
threat
understandably
report
legitimate
concerns
worries.
some
youth,
leads
greater
involvement
activism,
can
be
seen
by
international
movement
set
out
led
activist
Greta
Thunberg.
However,
also
lead
feelings
hopelessness
disengagement.
Despite
contributing
least
crises,
will
affected
impacts,
carry
burden
crisis
throughout
their
lives.
Researchers,
educators
professionals
must
therefore
find
ways
foster
psychosocial
wellbeing
resilience
alongside
ensuring
voices
heard.
To
end,
vital
young
people
feel
able
openly
discuss
associated
distressing
thoughts
engender.
This
supported
using
various
approaches
develop
effective
interventions.
clinicians
child
could
gain
from
drawing
research
positive
such
In
review
commentary,
we
outline
how
framed
within
framework,
including
relevance
self-determined
motivation.
Insights
interventions
based
exercises
hope,
forgiveness
meaning
making
discussed.
We
highlight
adapted
powerful
tools
cope
with
eco-anxiety.
Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
65(10), С. 1270 - 1282
Опубликована: Июнь 28, 2024
Background
Climate
anxiety
is
increasingly
prevalent
among
adolescents
worldwide.
Are
climate‐anxious
prone
to
engage
in
pro‐environmental
behavior?
Or
might
the
association
between
climate
and
be
curvilinear,
such
that
high
levels
of
become
‘paralyzing’?
And
do
these
associations
depend
on
whether
believe
that,
with
effort,
worst
impacts
change
can
still
prevented?
Methods
We
addressed
questions
three
studies
(two
preregistered;
combined
N
=
2,211),
conducted
across
two
countries.
used
cross‐sectional
longitudinal
methods,
various
measures
behavior.
performed
Bayesian
regression
analyses
comparing
models
tested
competing
hypotheses.
The
first
model
included
a
linear
effect
behavior,
second
both
curvilinear
(i.e.
inverted
U‐shaped)
Next,
we
added
environmental
efficacy
best
fitting
explored
its
moderating
effects.
Results
Adolescents
reported
low‐to‐moderate
anxiety.
Across
board,
found
evidence
for
small,
positive,
mostly
(rather
than
curvilinear)
While
Study
1
supported
(Bayes
Factor
(BF)
18.87),
Studies
2
3
(BFs
range
6.86–12.71),
except
weak
support
(BF
1.62)
symptoms
public
sphere
Adolescents'
moderated
this
link
(e.g.
activism),
but
not
private
recycling),
Conclusions
Climate‐anxious
are
limited
‘eco‐paralysis’
passive
state
behavioral
stasis)
at
Our
results
consistent
possibility
supporting
adolescents'
will
help
Annual Review of Developmental Psychology,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
5(1), С. 285 - 307
Опубликована: Авг. 24, 2023
Adolescence
is
a
period
of
life
that
encompasses
biological
maturation
and
profound
change
in
social
roles.
It
also
associated
with
the
onset
mental
health
problems.
The
field
developmental
cognitive
neuroscience
has
advanced
our
understanding
development
brain
within
its
immediate
cultural
context.
In
time
rising
rates
problems
among
adolescents
across
globe,
it
important
to
understand
how
wider
societal,
structural,
contexts
young
people
are
impacting
their
social-cognitive
maturation.
this
article,
we
review
landscape
youth
during
adolescence
consider
potential
role
research
effects
current
determinants
adolescent
health,
including
socioeconomic
inequality,
city
living,
eco-anxiety
about
climate
crisis.
Frontiers in Psychology,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
15
Опубликована: Янв. 7, 2025
A
limited
number
of
studies
have
explored
the
connection
between
eco-anxiety,
anxiety,
and
depression
in
adolescents.
However,
relation
eco-anxiety
suicide
remains
unexamined.
This
cross-sectional
observational
study
aims
to
bridge
this
gap
by
investigating
correlation
intensity
risk
severity
We
used
validated
French
versions
Climate
Anxiety
Scale
(CAS)
its
two
key
dimensions
(cognitive
emotional
functional
impairments),
alongside
Columbia
Suicide
Severity
Rating
(C-SSRS)
Hospital
Depression
scale
(HAD).
Our
involved
87
hospitalized
adolescent
patients,
aged
12-16.
Although,
univariate
model
indicated
a
significant
association
CAS
C-SSRS
(β
=
2.58;
p
0.049),
cognitive/emotional
difficulties
impairment
considering
different
confounding
factors,
did
not
show
statistical
associations
with
(respectively,
0.81
0.76).
In
an
expansive
literature,
these
results
for
first
time
that
may
be
priority
adolescents
seen
psychiatrists.
Such
observation
would
imply
overmedicalizing
dimension
life
which
perhaps
does
fall
solely
within
field
medicine,
but
concerns
environmental
issues
broader
than
medical
field.
ethical
prudent
approach
mental
health
care
particularly
fragile
population
necessary.
intersection
youth
opens
up
new
avenues
research
realm
studies.