Development and Validation of an Intervention Protocol based on the Mental Security of Divorced Women on Resilience and Psychological Well-being

Marriage has been described as the most important and fundamental relationship among human beings. The research was conducted with the aim of developing and validating an intervention protocol based on the mental security of divorced women.

The research was conducted using a mixed method. The research method inthe quantitative part was a quasi-experiment with a pre-test, post-test design and a control group. The statistical population of this part of the research consisted of all the divorced women of al-Shatar city in 1400-1401. 30 people (15 people in the experimental group and 15 people in the control group) were selected by simple random method. For each investigated factor, considering 12 experts, the minimum acceptable value for CVR is 0.88 and for CVI index is 0.79 based on Lauche table. In the qualitative part, a semi-structured interview and the tools used in the quantitative part were the Connor Davidson Resilience Scale Questionnaire, and the psychological well-being questionnaire.

In the quantitative part, the results showed that the intervention protocol based on the psychological security of divorced women is effective on resilience and psychological well-being of divorced women.

Several factors play a role in the process of forming the mental security of divorced women, and by identifying them in different environments, cultures, and societies, necessary and effective measures can be taken to improve and promote the mental security of divorced women.