Mansoureh Rezayatmand, Hossein Shahnazi, Gholamreza Sharifirad, Mohammadjalal Abbasishavazi, Sadegh Valianbroujeni,
Volume 9, Issue 9 (11-2013)
Abstract
Background: Marriage Causes family and from a point of view it is a social symbol which is reflection of whole society. One of the forms of marriage is family marriage. These kind of marriage are important in human heredity (heritage), According to social, cultural and economic conditions, this pattern of marriage is different between the countries and even inside a specific country. As family marriage is still found as a permanent pattern of marriage in Iran and may continue based on different causes in future, this study is therefore aimed at finding population causes affects family marriage , presenting functional methods to decrease risks of familiar marriages in Isfahan. Methods: In this study, research method was based on secondary analyzing the current data in Medical Genetic Center of Isfahan . The sample size was consisted of all pairs reffered to medical genetic center in Isfahan. All data was gathered using medical files in first 4 months of year 2009. Data was analyzed using statistical tests and spss -18 software in significant level of α< 0/05. Findings: 50.4% of women referrals with family marriage were between 15-20. The highest percent (86.8%) of the women with education under diploma, married with relatives. 39% of homewives and 50.4% of student women were married with relatives. It is notable that 83.5% of women referrals whom their parents had family marriages, also got married with relatives. Conclusion: This study revealed a significant relationship between age of women marriage and their education, also between their occupation and relative marriage, so that women with lower ranges of age had the most family marriages. Additionally, with increasing women,s education, family marriages reduced and with them having a job, most of their marriages were not with relatives.
Nahid Mikelani, Hasan Rezaei-Jamaloei, Mahdi Taheri, Elham Didehban,
Volume 20, Issue 1 (4-2024)
Abstract
Background: The present study aimed to investigate the attitude towards marriage based on schema mentalities with emphasis on the mediating role of interpersonal emotional regulation in students.
Methods: TThis cross-sectional study was conducted using structural equation modeling (SEM). The statistical population of the study consisted of all undergraduate students of Islamic Azad University, Najafabad Branch, Najafabad, Iran, in 2019, which included 13254 people. Based on the theory of Muller, 320 people were selected from the community using convenience sampling and completed the Schematic Mindset Questionnaire (SMQ), Braaten and Rosen Marriage Attitude Scale (MAS), and the Interpersonal Emotional Regulation Questionnaire (IERQ). Data were analyzed using SEM and maximum likelihood estimation (MLE) method in AMOS software.
Findings: TSchema mentalities including childish mentality, dysfunctional coping mentality, dysfunctional parenting mentality, and healthy adult mentality had a direct effect on attitudes towards marriage (P < 0.05). The results of this study also showed that interpersonal emotional regulation played a mediating role in the relationship between childish mentality, dysfunctional coping mentality, and dysfunctional parenting mentality with attitude towards marriage (P < 0.05). However, it did not mediate the relationship between healthy adult mentality and attitude towards marriage.
Conclusion: Based on the results obtained, to improve the attitude towards marriage, protocols based on changing schema mentalities and interpersonal emotional regulation can be used.
Mahsa Saadati, Arezoo Bagheri,
Volume 21, Issue 2 (7-2025)
Abstract
Background: In recent years, fertility in Iran has reached below the replacement level; decreasing marriage and increasing divorce rates are the most important reasons of this phenomenon. In this situation, remarriage can have an important effect on total fertility rate in addition to reducing various social and psychological harms of divorced women. Considering the importance of this issue, the aim of this study was to investigate the factors affecting the remarriage time of divorced women using survival frailty models.
Methods: In this study, the information from the marriage questionnaire of 448 divorced women who were on the verge of remarriage was used. The samples were randomly selected from among women who had referred to laboratories in provincial centers for premarital tests and whose data had been collected by the Civil Registration Organization of Iran, during 2017 and 2018. In this article, the effect of selected variables on the remarriage time of these women was investigated using survival frailty models.
Findings: According to the results, most of the women were in the age group of 20-40 years, unemployed, with consanguineous marriages, and the monthly income of the father's family of less than 2 million Tomans. Based on Akaike's criteria, the log-logistic model with gamma shared frailty was chosen as the final model. Based on this model, age, having a child from the first marriage, and the monthly income of the father's family had significant effects on the time of these women's remarriage.
Conclusion: Ignoring frailty in the analysis of data where there is similarity among people belonging to a certain group leads to misleading conclusion. According to the results, younger women, childless from their previous marriage, and with lower monthly income of their father's family remarried faster than other women.
