This distress, which is commonly depression and/or anxiety, results when adolescents poorly negotiate learning more about the ‘real world’, and trying to strive for both independence from parents and inclusion in social groups (Garaigordobil, 2006). Since the later part of the twentieth century, several factors have emerged from research work to be related with psychological state in adolescents. Such factors include the styles that parents adopt in raising their children (parenting styles), other family characteristics outside of parenting style such as type, size, income, cohesion of the family etc.