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. 2023 Mar 6;11(7):1442–1457. doi: 10.12998/wjcc.v11.i7.1442

Table 1.

Risk factors for college students' anxiety disorder from the perspective of different stakeholders

Stakeholders
Risk factors
Specific performance
Country and society Socioeconomic conditions Low socioeconomic status and large class differences[25,26]
Economic difficulties[27]
Low material standard of living[31]
COVID-19 pandemic Highly sudden and quick spreading[36]
Misleading, negative information[37]
Lack of coping experience[18]
Learning[1,6], Graduation[9], Employment[41]
Lack of interpersonal communication[18,40]
Close friend or acquaintance diagnosed[18]
Residence[18,41]
Colleges Campus environment Indoor environment design of colleges[43]
Peer relationship Drinking[47], School Bullying[49,50]
Satisfaction with the college Satisfaction with college culture[52]
Low level of school functionality[53]
Families Parenting style Authoritarian parenting style[57]
Hostility from the father[59]
Mother's overprotection[59]
Excessive parental expectations[22]
Family relationship Domestic violence[57]
Verbal assault by parents[60]
Family conflict[61], parents quarrel, separation[1]
Educational level of parents Father's low education level[22]
Family function Low level of family functioning[66]
College students Biological factors Gender issues[69]
Older age[6,71]
Lifestyle Poor sleep quality, irregular diet, low frequency of transportation, obesity, smoking, alcohol consumption[52,72]
Personality Introverted personality[73]
Low level of self-esteem and weak self-efficacy[1,74]

COVID-19: Coronavirus disease 2019.