OBJECTIVE: In the present study we tried to find the likely association between @entity148 and a disturbed family dynamic in @entity1 who attended Primary Care for consultation. DESIGN: An observational, crossover study with 150 @entity1 (64.7% @entity1 ) chosen by systematised random sampling was performed. @entity1 were grouped in various bivariable categories: sex, marital status, where from, cultural level, occupation, size of family, stage of their life-cycle, family sub-system and income, which were compared with the results from the Stai @entity148 and the Apgar Family tests. 95% significance level; two months data-gathering. RESULTS: Among the most relevant findings were negative correlation in the value of the Stai @entity148 test vs the Apgar Family test, with r = -0.27 and level of significance between [-0.42 < r < -0.12]. A multivariant study using Dummy type variables found association between @entity148 and being Female, with a Beta coefficient of -6.2172 [CI -10.2044/-2.0342]. There was also association of size of family and disturbed family dynamic, with Beta coeff. = -0.2437 and CI [-0.4706/-0.0168]. CONCLUSIONS: a) There is a correlation between @entity148 and disturbed family dynamic. b) Being female is a risk factor, when before anxious @entity1 , of a disturbed family dynamic. c) Family size is also a risk factor, before an anxious @entity1 , of a disturbed family dynamic.

[Relationship between XXXX and family dynamics].

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['women', 'Patients', 'patients', 'patient'] @entity148 :: ('MESH:D001008', 'Disease') :: ['Anxiety', 'anxiety']
@entity148 :: (MESH:D001008,Disease) :: ['anxiety']
