Parent-child attachment plays an important role in adolescent development and is closely
related to parent-child communication. Through a questionnaire survey, this study explores whether
the parent-child separation caused by boarding experience will have a subsequent impact on adolescent
parent-child attachment and parent-child communication. The results show that the quality of parentchild
attachment and parent-child communication of college students with boarding experience is
worse than that of ordinary college students, but the quality of parent-child attachment and parentchild
communication of senior students is better than that of junior students. The quality of motherchild
attachment is better than that of father-child attachment, and the quality of open communication
between mother and child is better than that between father and child. There is a significant correlation
between parent-child attachment and parent-child communication. Maternal open communication has
a significant predictive effect on mother-child attachment. Father-child communication can positively
predict father-child attachment, and Mother-child communication can negatively predict father-child
attachment.