The effect of parent-child relationships on adolescent risk-taking behavior: the mediating role of emotion regulation self-efficacy

Previous literature has demonstrated that adolescence is characterized by a high incidence and frequency of adventurous behavior, which is closely associated with physiological conditions, cognitive abilities, social functioning, and other aspects of rapid development. From a perspective focusing on the unique aspects of adventurous behavior, various factors such as different adventurous contexts, peer influence, family factors, and individual traits play significant roles in shaping adolescents' adventurous behavior. Building upon this understanding, this study aims to explore the relationship between parent-child relationships, adolescent adventurous behavior, and self-efficacy in emotional regulation, in order to provide targeted empirical data support for improving the situation of adolescents' adventurous behavior.