Published Paper Details:

The theory of attachment offers significant understanding into the ways in which people establish and preserve relationships throughout their lives. This study examines how adult attachment styles influence the on quality of relationship. It is essential to comprehend the ways in which attachment to parents and other caregivers influences attachment and trust in adult relationships. This study specifically looks at how avoidant, ambivalent, and secure attachment styles affect codependent behaviors and relationship satisfaction. Examining these factors is crucial because codependency and its negative effects on relationships are a growing source of concern. In order to evaluate attachment style, codependent behaviors, and relationship satisfaction, participants filled out screening questionnaires and scales with a sample of 150 married women who were selected through interviews. The purpose of the study is to find out how people with various attachment styles differ in terms of codependent behaviors and relationship satisfaction. According to theories, people with avoidant and ambivalent attachment styles would be more likely to exhibit codependent behaviors and report feeling less satisfied in their relationships. There were negligible variations between attachment styles in terms of codependent behaviors and relationship satisfaction, according to data analysis that included a one-way ANOVA. These results underline the significance of addressing attachment patterns in interventions aimed at improving adult relationships and advance our knowledge of the applicability of attachment theory to those relationships.