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Objective  Few studies have explored the impact of insecure attachment on college student mental health. The present study examined how anxious and avoidant attachment to a mother, father, and best friend were related to depression and resilience in emerging adults exposed to trauma.  Participants:  Participants included 372 trauma-exposed emerging adults, aged 18–24 ( Mage =19.64,  SD  = 1.62), from a university in the Midsouth, United States.  Method : Participants completed an assessment battery of self-report measures to determine how maternal, paternal, and best friend insecure attachment each uniquely contribute to the variance in depression and resilience.  Results:  Hierarchical linear regression analyses revealed that anxious and avoidant attachment to a best friend were associated with lower resilience, but only anxious attachment to a best friend was associated with more depressive symptoms.  Discussion:  Findings highlight the importance of cultivating healthy relationships in a university setting to foster secure peer attachments for emerging adults exposed to adversity.

Differentiating the effects of anxious and avoidant attachment on depression and resilience following trauma