University of Mohaghegh ArdabiliJournal of Family Relations Studies2980-938X2420220301The Role of Cognitive Flexibility and Religious Coping Strategies in Predicting Divorce of Women with Betrayal Experiences412140710.22098/jhrs.2022.1407ENSamaneh KhazaeiAssistant Professor., Department of Psychology.,Faculty of Education and Psychology,University of Birjand, Birjand,Iran.0000-0001-6390-4275Mahsayeh BababeiMA of Clinical Student, Department of Psychology, Faculty of Medical Sciences, Islamic Azad University, Sari Branch.Journal Article20211019<strong>Objective</strong><strong> </strong>Marital infidelity is a very painful phenomenon that can lead to divorce. This study was conducted with the aim of the role of cognitive flexibility and religious coping strategies in predicting the desire for divorce of women with experience of infidelity.<br /><strong>Methods</strong><strong> </strong> The research method was descriptive-correlation. The statistical population included all women with experience of infidelity and referring to Rah-e-Naw counseling center in Birjand in 2020 that 89 people were selected by convenience sampling. The instruments used were Divorce Attitude Questionnaire (DTS), Cognitive Flexibility Questionnaire (CFI) and Religious Coping Questionnaire (RCOPE). Pearson correlation test, multiple regression and SPSS-22 software were used to analyze the data.<br /><strong>Results</strong><strong> </strong> The results of the correlation test showed that there is a negative and significant relationship between the desire for divorce with cognitive flexibility and positive religious confrontation and a positive and significant relationship between the desire for divorce and negative religious confrontation.<br /><strong>Conclusion </strong> Also, the results of regression analysis showed that cognitive flexibility and religious coping strategies together explain 34.8% of the variance of the desire to divorce. According to the findings, education and intervention in improving cognitive flexibility and religious coping strategies can be suggested as an effective method to reduce the desire for divorce.https://jhrs.uma.ac.ir/article_1407_eb6891a629fdf2f48d4b7da9544f59f3.pdfUniversity of Mohaghegh ArdabiliJournal of Family Relations Studies2980-938X2420220301The Relationship between Perceived Social Support and Psychological Resilience with the Quality of Life of People with Physical Disabilities1321143810.22098/jhrs.2022.1438ENParastoo TavakoliMA Student of Exceptional Child Psychology and Education, University of Guilan, Rasht, IranMarzieyeh Makhtoom NejadMA Student of Exceptional Child Psychology and Education, University of Guilan, Rasht, IranJournal Article20211007<strong>Objective</strong> The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between perceived social support and psychological resilience with quality of life in people with physical disabilities.<br /><strong>Methods</strong><strong> </strong> The research method was descriptive-correlational and the statistical population included all people with any physical disabilities between the ages of 15 to 65 years in the cities of Golestan province, 100 of whom were selected using available and non-random sampling method. And after obtaining consent, completed the relevant questionnaires. Also, in order to collect data, Phillips Social Support Questionnaire, Klohnen Self- Efficacy Scale and WHO Quality of Life Questionnaire were used, and to analyze the data, version 24 of SPSS software, Pearson correlation coefficient and multiple regression were used.<br /><strong>Results</strong><strong> </strong> Findings showed that there is a positive relationship between perceived social support and quality of life in people with physical disabilities. The higher the social support, the higher the quality of life, as well as between psychological resilience and quality.<br /><strong>Conclusion </strong> There is a significant relationship between people's lives and physical disabilities in that people who showed higher psychological resilience had a higher quality of life.https://jhrs.uma.ac.ir/article_1438_affabc8862ec53cccee61e4b19a6d0d3.pdfUniversity of Mohaghegh ArdabiliJournal of Family Relations Studies2980-938X2420220301The Effectiveness of Image Relationship Therapy on Cohesion - Family Flexibility and Happiness of Couples with Emotional Divorce2231144110.22098/jhrs.2022.1441ENMohammadali NasershariatiMA of family counseling, Aras Campus, University of Tehran, Iran0000-0002-1457-4553Journal Article20211024<strong>Objective</strong> The aim of this study was the effectiveness of Image Relationship Therapy on family cohesion and flexibility and happiness of couples with emotional divorce.<br /><strong>Methods</strong><strong> </strong>The method of the present study is Semi-experimental before and after the experiment with a control group. The statistical population includes all couples in Qom who had an emotional divorce. Using the purposive sampling method, 100 couples were selected and an emotional divorce questionnaire was administered to them. A total of 30 couples were selected to participate in this study and were randomly assigned to two experimental groups (15 couples) and a control group (15 couples). Data collection tools include the Guttman Emotional Divorce Scale, the Olson Family Cohesion Questionnaire, and the Tagrian Couple Happiness Questionnaire. Hendrix Image Relationship training package was performed on the experimental group in 10 sessions of 90 minutes per week. The obtained data were calculated by analysis of covariance with SPSS -22 software and then analyzed by the researcher.<br /><strong>Results</strong><strong> </strong> The results showed that there was a significant difference between the control and experimental groups (P≤0.05); in other words, Communication Imaging Training increased Cohesion - Family Flexibility and Happiness of couples with emotional divorce.<br /><strong>Conclusion </strong> As a result, communication imaging training can be used as an intervention to increase the flexibility and happiness of couples seeking divorce.https://jhrs.uma.ac.ir/article_1441_948ebef0d2867d0e03e6a5a5bad37d6e.pdfUniversity of Mohaghegh ArdabiliJournal of Family Relations Studies2980-938X2420220301Investigating the Role of Emotional Self-Awareness, Cognitive Emotion Regulation and Social Adequacy in Predicting Marital Satisfaction3239143910.22098/jhrs.2022.9781.1034ENAli GharadaghiAssistant Professor, Department of Educational Sciences, University of Tabriz0000-0001-6401-9593Sepideh Masoumi AlaPh.D student of Psychology, Department of Psychology, Alzahra University, Tehran, Iran0000-0002-7548-4404Journal Article20211102<strong>Objective</strong> The aim of this study was to investigate the role of emotional self-awareness, cognitive emotion regulation, and social adequacy in predicting marital satisfaction.<br /><strong>Methods</strong><strong> </strong> The method of this research was descriptive-correlational. The statistical population of this study included teachers of Kalibar city, whose number was 1000 and from this number, according to Cochran's formula, 275 statistical samples were selected by stratified random sampling method. Data collection tools was Marital Satisfaction Questionnaire, Emotional Self-Awareness Questionnaire, Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire, Social Satisfaction Questionnaire. The method used in this study was to test the main hypothesis of multiple regression. <br /><strong>Results</strong><strong> </strong>The results showed that a total of two independent variables of emotional self-awareness and social adequacy remained in the formation of regression and the net determination coefficient was R = 0.36 and this coefficient indicated that about 0.36 of the variance of marital satisfaction by independent variables in The figure is explained. In general, the results showed that there is a significant relationship between emotional self-awareness and cognitive emotion regulation and social adequacy with marital satisfaction (Sig = 0.000).<br /><strong>Conclusion </strong> The results of the present study can be used in premarital education as well as in interventions related to family and couples.https://jhrs.uma.ac.ir/article_1439_6454ce0bd0b1e58138fd17daef3d62c6.pdfUniversity of Mohaghegh ArdabiliJournal of Family Relations Studies2980-938X2420220301Investigating the Role of the Relationship between the Quality of Parent-Child Relationship in Social Anxiety of Female high School Students in Tehran4045144510.22098/jhrs.2022.9681.1028ENBahareh NorouziMA of Educational Psychology, Faculty of Humanities, Islamic Azad University, Saveh Branch, Saveh, Iran.0000-0002-0013-6229Amir Hossein Mohammad DavoodiAssociate Professor, Department of Educational Management, Faculty of Humanities, Islamic Azad University of Saveh Branch, Saveh, Iran.0000-0001-8336-3971Sayedeh Atefeh ShahmiriM.Sc. of General Psychology, Faculty of Humanities, Islamic Azad University, North Tehran Branch, Tehran, Iran.Journal Article20211013<strong>Objective</strong> Given that social anxiety<em> </em>is a high prevalence disorder that affects the social functioning of individuals and one of its essential consequences in children and adolescents is a severe school dropout. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between the quality of parent-child relationship in social anxiety of female high school students in the fifth district of Tehran.<br /><strong>Methods</strong><strong> </strong> The present research method was descriptive-correlational and its statistical population included all-female high school students in the fifth district of Tehran. From this number, a sample of 348 people was selected by the available sampling method based on the Morgan table. Leibwitz (1987) and Pianta (1994) Parent-Child Relationship Scale were used to collect data and Pearson correlation coefficient was used to analyze the data.<br /><strong>Results</strong><strong> </strong>The results showed that there is a significant negative correlation between the parent-child relationship and social anxiety (P <0.01).<br /><strong>Conclusion </strong> Finally, considering the quality of the parent-child relationship in predicting social anxiety, the development of any program to improve the quality of the parent-child relationship can lead to the prevention or reduction of social anxiety in adolescents.https://jhrs.uma.ac.ir/article_1445_f38d8166b7d50399183bd02b133f4d37.pdfUniversity of Mohaghegh ArdabiliJournal of Family Relations Studies2980-938X2420220301The Mediating Role of Existential Anxiety and Conspiracy Beliefs in the Relationship Between Fear of COVID-19 and the Intention to Get Vaccinated in the Iranian Population4655145210.22098/jhrs.2022.9901.1036ENHiva MahmoodiAssistant Professor of Psychology, Faculty of Humanities, Golestan University, Gorgan - IranSina PeighambariMA of Clinical Psychology, Golestan University, Gorgan - IranJournal Article20211125<strong>Objective</strong> The Covid-19 epidemic has caused a great deal of concern for the people, and even worse, the issue of vaccination and its dangers is still relevant today.This study aimed to mediate the role of existential anxiety and conspiracy beliefs in the relationship between fear of COVID-19 and the intention to get vaccinated.<br /><strong>Methods</strong><strong> </strong> The type of research is a descriptive correlation. The statistical population of the study included Iranian adults in the age range of 20 to 65 years, from which 533 people were randomly selected and responded to the online survey. The data were analyzed by the Pearson correlation coefficient method and structural equation model. Five questionnaires including fear of COVID-19, existential anxiety, Conspiracy beliefs and Intention to get vaccinated, were distributed among the research samples.<br /><strong>Results</strong><strong> </strong> The results showed that there was a positive and significant correlation between fear of Covid-19 with existential anxiety and intention to get vaccinated (P <0.01), also, there is a positive and significant correlation between existential anxiety and conspiracy beliefs (P <0.01) and a negative and significant correlation between existential anxiety and conspiracy beliefs to get vaccinated (P <0.01).<br /><strong>Conclusion </strong> The model analysis also showed that when there are anxiety and conspiracy theories between fear of Covid-19 and the intention to get vaccinated, people reduce their desire to get vaccinated.https://jhrs.uma.ac.ir/article_1452_bbb5c9e7512ebf02b08d5e3ab55b1c70.pdf