Copyright
©The Author(s) 2023.
World J Clin Cases. Mar 6, 2023; 11(7): 1442-1457
Published online Mar 6, 2023. doi: 10.12998/wjcc.v11.i7.1442
Published online Mar 6, 2023. 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] |
Table 2 Digital interventions for college students' anxiety disorder from the perspective of different stakeholders
| Stakeholders | Interventions |
| Country and society | Provide an enabling policy environment[22] |
| Propose subsidies or grants[106] | |
| Establish clear and targeted regulatory standards and processes[109] | |
| Colleges | Accept and actively introduce technology-based mental health resources[104] |
| Conduct regular mental health screenings[104] | |
| Conduct preventive education[22] | |
| Form digital intervention teams[22] | |
| Families | Create a good family atmosphere[113] |
| Show concern about children's learning and living conditions[116] | |
| Active learning and understanding of digital interventions[117] | |
| Active participation in digital intervention research and practice[116] | |
| College students | Proactively seeking psychological assistance[103] |
| Active participation and cooperation with digital intervention exercises[103] |
- Citation: Liu XQ, Guo YX, Xu Y. Risk factors and digital interventions for anxiety disorders in college students: Stakeholder perspectives. World J Clin Cases 2023; 11(7): 1442-1457
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/2307-8960/full/v11/i7/1442.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.12998/wjcc.v11.i7.1442
