Psychological features of negative emotional states of teenagers in war conditions

Abstract

The qualifying bachelor's thesis examines the negative emotional states of teenagers in the conditions of war.
It has been established that teenagers who experience war are more prone to depression, anxiety, and increased aggression. Increased anxiety in adolescents can be a consequence of constant fear and threats to their safety. Depression can occur as a result of the loss of loved ones, life obstacles and a sense of loss of the future. Aggressiveness can be a reaction to negative experiences and stress.