Here is our paper that may shed some ligth on this question

Family conflicts have a profound impact on adolescents' emotional and behavioral development, and this influence has been studied by various authors in the field of psychology. In general, adolescents who grow up in a conflictive family environment can face a series of emotional and behavioral difficulties that affect their short- and long-term well-being.

According to psychologist John Bowlby, whose attachment theory highlights the importance of family relationships in emotional development, adolescents who experience frequent or intense family conflicts may suffer from profound emotional insecurity. A strained relationship with parents or primary caregivers can lead to insecure attachment, which in turn can affect their ability to manage interpersonal relationships outside the home. This insecurity in their emotional bonds can lead adolescents to feel anxious, depressed, or unable to fully trust others. On the other hand, studies such as those conducted by psychologist Judith S. Brook and her colleagues indicate that family conflicts are correlated with an increase in risky behaviors in adolescents, such as substance abuse, aggression, and disobedience. These adolescents may develop a rebellious or rejectionist attitude toward authority due to the lack of a consistent or healthy parenting model. If they feel that home is a place of constant tension, they may seek refuge in peer groups that provide them with a sense of belonging and validation, but these groups do not always offer the best behavioral guidelines.

Author Daniel Goleman, known for his work on emotional intelligence, also argues that family conflicts affect adolescents' ability to regulate their emotions. Constant exposure to a family environment fraught with stress or conflict can make it difficult for adolescents to learn to manage their own feelings effectively. This can lead to difficulties in emotional expression, impulsivity, or a tendency to repress feelings, which in turn can lead to problems such as anxiety, depression, or difficulty maintaining healthy relationships. In short, family conflicts not only impact immediate emotional well-being but can also influence long-term behavioral and social development. The key lies in early intervention, emotional support, and finding ways to resolve conflicts within the family.