El Conflicto entre los Padres, la Seguridad Emocional y el Autoconcepto de los Adolescentes

According to the Emotional Security Theory, feeling safe in family is a main goal for adolescents. Interparental conflict threatens adolescents’ emotional security but there are few studies that relate interparental conflict, security, and self-perceptions. Our aim was these dimensions. Participants were 196 adolescents of both sexes with mean age 15.24 years. The CPIC scale used measure perceived SIFS identifying one secure dimension two insecure dimensions (preoccupation disengagement), SDQ II, academic non-academic self-concept. Adolescents who more emotionally disengaged had lower scores on general self-concept, self-esteem, relationships parents. These results have implications educational psychological interventions due role played by self-perceptions development.