Exploring Risk Factors: Family Relationship and Psychological Well-Being for Self-Harm Among Young Adults

Abstract

There are serious personal and societal ramifications that might result from the epidemic of self-harm among young people. The impact of familial ties and psychological well-being on self-harm risk variables among young people (18–25 years old) is the primary topic of this article. In order to better understand this population’s self-harm rates, trends, and causes, this research used a multi-dimensional analysis. The quality family dynamics & psychological variables that contribute to the risk of self-harm, in addition to the frequency, forms, and techniques of self-harm, will be thoroughly studied using quantitative surveys. Targeted treatments and support measures to reduce the incidence and extent of self-harm among young people may be informed by this study, which examines the connection between family ties and psychological well-being.