THE STUDY OF CORRELATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS ENSURING THE FAMILY MENTAL HEALTH

The research presented in the article was conducted in response to the challenges to family well-being arising from the 2020 military operations and subsequent migration in Armenia. It is also grounded on the 3rd goal of the United Nations sustainable development programs, which is particularly relevant in Armenia․ The aim of the study is to examine the relationships between key psychological factors that contribute to mental health within the family. Specifically, the study focuses on personal values, psychological safety, and well-being as psychological factors. They are considered important for ensuring mental health and are discussed in various approaches and research. The central research question explores whether the connections between well-being, psychological safety, and personal values play a primary role in maintaining mental health. The study involved 100 adult participants (51 female and 49 male), all over the age of 18․ The sample was randomly selected, and the principle of voluntary participation was maintained. Based on well-being indicators, the participants were divided into three study groups: a/ low well-being (n=12), medium well-being: n=56 and high well-being: n=32. Each group was analyzed separately. The findings indicate that individuals at different levels of well-being structure their value systems differently. In the low well-being group, the values of self-affirmation and pleasure, were less pronounced, in the medium group, psychological safety and stability are more prominent, while in the high well-being group, self-realization and harmonious expression of psychological safety prevail. The research confirms that values and psychological safety are interconnected and may be considered key prerequisites for promoting well-being and ensuring mental health within the family.