Correction to: Factors associated with generalized anxiety disorder in adolescents with cultural diversity: secondary data analysis

Correction to: BMC Public Health 24, 2562 (2024)

10.1186/s12889-024-20078-8

The original version of this article contained some errors. The updates included aligning text with accurate table values, correcting approval numbers in the declaration section to match the text, adjusting reported percentages, and including the squared terms (R²) in model descriptions. An incorrect funding number has been corrected. The incorrect and correct information is listed in this correction article, and the original article has been updated. The incorrect and correct information is listed in this correction article, and the original article has been updated.

Incorrect

• Our study found that adolescents with cultural diversity who perceived their health as poor had a 3.4 times higher risk of developing GAD than those who perceived their health as good.

• The participation rates were as follows: 54,948 students (94.9%) in the 16th survey, 54,848 students (92.9%) in the 17th survey, and 51,850 students (92.9%) in the 18th survey [20].

• Psychosocial factors such as suicidal ideation (χ² = 275.36, p < .001), suicidal plan (χ² = 116.62, p < .001), suicidal attempt (χ² = 78.31, p < .001), depressive mood (χ² = 300.86, p < .001), loneliness (χ² = 384.93, p < .001), perceived stress level (χ² = 332.99, p < .001), subjective health status (χ² = 125.09, p < .001), experience of violence (χ² = 12.87, p = .001), quality of sleep (χ² = 41.56, p < .001), and sleep duration (F = 21.81, p < .001) all showed differences.

• Model 1 had a Cox–Snell R² of 0.022 and Nagelkerke R of 0.041, while Model 2 had a Cox–Snell R² of 0.206 and Nagelkerke R² of 0.386.

• Approval Number: PNU IRB/2024_104_HR

Correct

• Our study found that adolescents with cultural diversity who perceived their health as poor had a 1.79 times higher risk of developing GAD than those who perceived their health as good.

• The participation rates were as follows: 54,948 students (94.9%) in the 16th survey, 54,848 students (92.9%) in the 17th survey, and 51,850 students (92.2%) in the 18th survey [20].

• Psychosocial factors such as suicidal ideation (χ² = 275.36, p < .001), suicidal plan (χ² = 111.62, p < .001), suicidal attempt (χ² = 78.31, p < .001), depressive mood (χ² = 300.86, p < .001), loneliness (χ² = 384.93, p < .001), perceived stress level (χ² = 332.99, p < .001), subjective health status (χ² = 125.09, p < .001), experience of violence (χ² = 12.87, p = .001), quality of sleep (χ² = 41.56, p < .001), and sleep duration (F = 21.81, p < .001) all showed differences.

• Model 1 had a Cox–Snell R² of 0.022 and Nagelkerke R² of 0.041, while Model 2 had a Cox–Snell R² of 0.206 and Nagelkerke R² of 0.386.

• Approval Number: PNU IRB/2024_66_HR