The term "shared trauma" refers to experiences that have a profound impact on an individual's life, such as war, abuse, disasters, and violence. Traumatic events can affect people differently...
There are many theories about how people's behavior changes when they are facing danger or fighting wars. One theory is that their attachment to others may change. This means that they may become...
The main question addressed in this study is whether attachment styles can predict relational resilience and satisfaction under combat-related stress. This study examines how attachment styles affect...
Many people experience significant traumatic events during their lifetime, such as abuse, violence, loss, accidents, natural disasters, or war. These events can have lasting effects on an...
What are the major factors that guide the psychological integration of personal emotional growth into shared relational evolution? To answer this question, it is essential to consider the concept of...
The purpose of this article is to explore the potential long-term impact of frequent relationship breakups on individuals' emotional wellbeing and interpersonal connections. The study will consider...
The process of coping with stressful events can be divided into two main categories: operational and relational. Operational stress is related to individual challenges such as handling deadlines,...
The process of sustaining relational hope can be defined as the ability for couples to continue to believe that their relationship has positive outcomes despite experiencing feelings of pain, loss,...
What are some possible long-term effects that intermittent intimacy can have on attachment styles and relational security? Attachment theory suggests that our early childhood experiences with...
In order to understand how attachment security and emotional regulation interact to support relational stability under operational stress, it is necessary to consider the different forms of...