Abstract:
The aim of this research was to investigate the effectiveness of life skills training on marital self-regulation and attachment behavior in marital relationships among women with marital conflicts. In this study, a quasi-experimental design of the pre-test/post-test type with a control group was used. Using simple random sampling among conflicting women visiting the Naja counseling center in Karaj in 2019, 30 individuals were selected and assigned to experimental and control groups (15 individuals per group). The experimental group received life skills training during 10 ninety-minute sessions, while the control group received no intervention. The research tools included the Marital Self-Regulation Questionnaire by Wilson, Chaker, Lisio, Halford, and Kimlin (2005), the Accessibility, Responsiveness, and Partner Bonding scale by Sandberg, Bosby, Johnson, and Yoshida (2012), and Marital Conflicts by Barati and Sanaei (1993). Data were analyzed using Multivariate Analysis of Covariance (MANCOVA). The results showed that life skills training was effective in improving marital self-regulation and attachment behavior in marital relationships among women with marital conflicts. It can be said that the results confirmed that life skills training has a positive effect on improving marital self-regulation and attachment behavior in marital relationships among women with marital conflicts.
Machine summary:
Abstract The aim of this research was to investigate the effectiveness of life skills training on marital self-regulation and attachment behavior in marital relationships among women with marital conflicts.
Given what has been stated, the research question is: Is life skills training effective on marital self-regulation and attachment behavior in marital relationships among women with marital conflicts?
Life skills training sessions derived from Motabi and Fati (1395) {Refer to the supplementary table file} Research Tools Marital Self-Regulation Questionnaire: Behavioral Self-Regulation for Effective Relationships Scale (BSRERS) was developed by Wilson, Chaker, Lizzo, Halford, and Kimlin (2005).
The results of this study showed that life skills training can effect on marital self-regulation and attachment behavior in marital relationships among women with marital conflicts.
The results showed that life skills training was effective in improving marital self-regulation and attachment behavior in marital relationships in women with marital conflicts.
The results showed that life skills training was effective in improving marital self-regulation and attachment behavior in marital relationships in women with marital conflicts.
It can be said that the results confirmed the positive effect of life skills training on improving marital self-regulation and attachment behavior in marital relationships in women with marital conflicts.
It can be said that the results confirmed the positive effect of life skills training on improving marital self-regulation and attachment behavior in marital relationships in women with marital conflicts.
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