PAPT and EMDR

Vollständiger Abstract

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OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to identify psychosocial profiles among Colombian adolescents living in environmentally transformed territories and to examine whether solastalgia was associated with profile membership and territorial variation. DESIGN: A cross-sectional, person-centred analytical study was conducted with school-attending adolescents from four Colombian contexts affected by urban construction-related change, agricultural transformation, extractive activity, and Indigenous displacement. METHODS: The sample included 1064 adolescents. Four standardized domains were constructed: well-being capacities, school health, symptom and clinical-risk burden, and protective family-system functioning. Solastalgia was introduced as an external predictor rather than as a profile indicator. Latent profile analysis identified psychosocial profiles, and multinomial models examined the association between solastalgia and profile membership. Territorial profile differences and BSS × territory patterns were examined descriptively. RESULTS: A five-profile solution was retained: Contextually Flourishing, 25.7%; Supported Low-Capacity, 18.0%; School-Strained Resourced, 25.0%; Family-Strained Distress, 27.0%; and Multisystem Vulnerability, 4.3%. Higher solastalgia was most clearly associated with Family-Strained Distress relative to Contextually Flourishing, RRR = 1.25, 95% CI [1.05, 1.49], p = .011. Profile distribution differed by territory, χ2(12) = 437.64, p < .001, Cramér's V = .37, whereas territorial moderation remained exploratory because of sparse profile-territory combinations. CONCLUSIONS: Solastalgia was not a general marker of psychosocial risk. Its clinical significance was most evident when environmental suffering co-occurred with elevated symptoms and weaker family-system protection. Adolescent environmental distress should be assessed through ecological, person-centred formulations that integrate symptoms, family containment, school experience, and preserved resources.

Abstract: PubMed · Datensatz