Skripsi
HUBUNGAN BODY IMAGE DENGAN SOCIAL ANXIETY PADA REMAJA DI SMP NEGERI 16 PALEMBANG
Adolescence is characterized by physical and psychosocial changes that can influence body image perception and increase the risk of social anxiety. However, previous research findings still show inconsistent results that cannot be conclusively determined. This study aims to determine the relationship between body image and social anxiety in adolescence at SMP N 16 Palembang. This study used a quantitative design with a correlational approach and cross-sectional methods, with a sample of 254 respondents selected using total sampling. The instruments used were the MBSRQ AS to measure body image and the SAS-A to measure social anxiety. Data were analyzed using univariate and bivariate analyses with the Chi-square test. The results showed that the average age of respondents was 12.92 years, with the majority being female (51.2%). Most respondents had a negative body image (59.4%), and their social anxiety levels were in the moderate category (69.7%). The correlation test results showed an r value of -0,106 with a p-value of 0,093 (p > 0,05), indicating no significant relationship between body image and social anxiety. Genetic factors may create vulnerabilities that are then activated by environmental triggers, such as overprotective parenting. The combination of genetic vulnerability and parenting patterns can significantly increase the risk of social anxiety, indicating that social anxiety is influenced by multifactorial interactions rather than solely by an individual's perception of their body.
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