The Role of Electronic Psychological Counseling Programs in Reducing Family Climate Disorder among Married Couples

Abstract

The current study aimed to identify the role of electronic psychological counseling programs in reducing family climate disorder among married couples, and to identify the differences in family climate disorder among married couples according to a number of variables. The study sample consisted of (N=219) respondents who receive psychological services (traditional, electronic).

The results of the study indicated that there were statistically significant differences in (disorder of relations between children, and after family isolation) and the total score of the scale of family climate disorders according to the type of therapeutic intervention (electronic, traditional) in favor of traditional therapeutic intervention (presence) compared to the type of electronic intervention, and there were no differences in (family communication disorders)   and (disintegration disorder between parents). And no statistically significant differences at the level of significance (a = 0.05) in all dimensions of the family climate disorder scale and the total score according to the interaction between the variable (sex) and the type of therapeutic intervention.  And the presence of statistically significant differences at the level of significance (a = 0.05) in all dimensions of the family climate disorder scale and the total degree according to the interaction between the variable (number of years of marriage, number of children, and income level) and the differences in the level of family climate disorder came in favor of married couples who have been married for less than three years compared to other groups, in favor of married couples who have children more than five compared to the number of other children.  The results also showed differences in the family climate disorder due to the interaction between all demographic variables (gender, number of children, number of years of marriage, income level) combined.  According to the interaction between it and the type of therapeutic intervention (electronic, in-person)