Published Paper Details:

The aim of the present study was to understand the impact of Domestic interpersonal Conflict on the self-efficacy and psychological well-being amongst college going students. The total sample taken for the research was 100, including both males and females falling between the age range of 15 years to 24 years. The tools used to assess the impact were Children's perception of interpersonal conflict scale (CPIC), General Self- efficacy scale and Ryff's Psychological Well-Being Scale. To understand the relationship Pearson moment correlation was used and to analyze its impact on each other, simple linear regression was applied. The findings also showed that there was a significant gender difference for both self-efficacy and psychological well-being. As for the correlation between Domestic Interpersonal Conflict and self-efficacy, it was none whereas for Domestic Interpersonal Conflict and psychological well-being the correlation turned out to be significant. The results of the simple linear regression explained that the level of Domestic Interpersonal Conflict was able to predict and affect the self -efficacy, but not to a very great extent as it was 1.58% and also the effect on psychological well-being was average that is 12.8%. This indicates that to some extent the level of conflict in a family does affect the psychological well-being of the college going students and not the self-efficacy to a greater extent.