Published Paper Details:

The natural environment (air, land, water, flora, and wildlife), the human-made surroundings (buildings, roads, machinery, appliances, and technology), social contracts (families, media platforms, institutions, economies), and human consciousness all play a role in how people interact (knowledge, beliefs, understanding, skills, traditions). The desire for ideal health, for better living circumstances, for the welfare of family members, and for an improved quality of life is a significant motivation behind human action. These are the things that people aim to do for themselves, their families, and the communities in which they live. All of these interactions lead to wellbeing. Today's family system has seen changes in terms of size, role relationships, and power dynamics. The transition from a consanguineous to a conjugal family represents the change. Large joint families are becoming nuclear and joint families are becoming extended (either one or both grandparents residing with the family). It affects the size of the family, who lives with whom, and who owns what. This review study was an exploratory endeavour to investigate the numerous aspects of family well-being that impact urban families' lives and promote quality of life through responsible decision-making and a better understanding of family dynamics and relationships.