KMAN Counseling & Psychology Nexus

About the Journal

E-ISSN: 3041-9026
Director-in-Charge: Dr. Nadereh Saadati
Editor-in-Chief: Dr. Amelia Rizzo
Associate editor: Dr. Sefa Bulut
Owner: KMAN Research Institute
Publisher: KMAN Publication Inc. (KMANPUB)
Contact email: psychnexus@kmanpub.com /
kmanpsychnexus@gmail.com
Open access: YES

KMAN Counseling and Psychology Nexus stands as a pioneering megajournal in the field of psychology, offering an innovative approach to scholarly publishing. It uniquely combines both open peer-review and double-blind anonymous peer-review processes, ensuring the highest standards of academic rigor and transparency.

KMAN Counseling and Psychology Nexus invites researchers and practitioners to contribute to these dynamic fields. Each section is open for new submissions, welcoming innovative and impactful research that advances the understanding of various psychological disciplines. Authors are encouraged to share their insights and discoveries, contributing to the rich tapestry of knowledge in the realm of psychological science.

Sections and Focus Areas:

Health Psychology: This section is dedicated to manuscripts exploring the interplay between psychological factors and physical health. It emphasizes research aimed at understanding how psychological variables impact physical well-being and developing interventions to enhance health and wellness.

Clinical Psychology: Focusing on the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental illnesses and emotional disorders, this section encourages manuscripts that delve into the causes and mechanisms of mental illnesses and propose effective intervention strategies.

Rehabilitation Counseling: Manuscripts in this section concentrate on enhancing the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. The focus is on overcoming barriers in various life aspects, including employment and education, and promoting independence and self-sufficiency.

Educational Psychology and Counseling: This section invites research that aids students in achieving academic and personal success. Key areas include strategies for improving study skills, time management, and the development of social and emotional skills crucial for school success and beyond.

Family and Couple Therapy: This section is divided into two sub-areas:

Family Therapy: Research here aims to enhance family communication, resolve conflicts, and understand the dynamics of healthy family functioning.
Couple Therapy: Manuscripts should focus on improving communication and resolving conflicts in romantic relationships, exploring the elements that contribute to healthy relationship dynamics.

Occupational and Organizational Counseling: This section looks for manuscripts that address the well-being and productivity of employees, focusing on creating positive work environments, employee wellness, and the impact of work-related stress.

Developmental Psychology: Dedicated to understanding the lifelong changes in individuals, this section seeks manuscripts that explore psychological, cognitive, and social development from infancy to adulthood, including influences like language acquisition, emotional and social development, and the role of cultural and societal factors.

Individuals with Special Needs: This section focuses on the development of communication skills, emotional regulation, social interaction, and adaptive learning strategies. Additionally, these studies explore the impact of environmental factors, such as family dynamics and educational settings, on the psychological well-being of individuals with special needs. The goal is to develop tailored interventions that enhance the quality of life, foster independence, and support the integration of individuals with special needs into society.

KMANCPN publishes two issues per year, with occasional special issues coming in addition.

About the Publisher

Publisher: KMAN Publication Inc.

Publisher Office: Unit 5‑10825 Yonge St, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4C 3E3

https://journals.kmanpub.com

Email: kmanpu@kmanpub.com

Telegram: +1 (647) 656‑4401 | WhatsApp: +1 (437) 429‑3507

Germany Office: Dratelnstrasse, Wohnung A60, 21119 Hamburg, Germany (+4915207720487)

Current Issue

Vol. 4 (2026): Serial Number 6

Published: 2026-01-01

Evaluation of a Conceptual Model of the Relationships of Communication Patterns and Love Styles with Marital Burnout: The Mediating Roles of Forgiveness and Self-Worth among Married Women

Hossein Charsetad iD , Jafar Moharami ^* iD , Nasrin Jafari Kadijani iD

The present study aimed to evaluate the fit of a conceptual model explaining the relationships of communication patterns and love styles with marital burnout, considering the mediating roles of forgiveness and self-worth among married women. The research employed a descriptive design based on correlational modeling. The statistical population consisted of all married women residing in Tehran. The sample size was determined using the formula N ≥ 50 + 8M, recommended by Tabachnick and Fidell, as well as Cochran’s formula. Accordingly, 385 married women were included in the analysis. Participants were selected through convenience sampling from five geographical areas of Tehran: north, south, east, west, and central Tehran. The data collection instruments included a demographic information form assessing age, occupation, educational attainment, and duration of marriage; the Pines Couple Burnout Measure (1996); the Communication Patterns Questionnaire developed by Christensen and Shenk (1991); Sternberg’s Triangular Love Scale (1986); the Family Forgiveness Scale developed by Pollard, Anderson, and Jennings (1998); and the Contingencies of Self-Worth Scale developed by Crocker et al. (2003). Following data collection, the data were analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistical methods. Minimum and maximum scores, means, and standard deviations were calculated in the descriptive statistics section. Pearson’s correlation analysis was used in the inferential statistics section, and structural equation modeling was conducted to assess the fit of the conceptual model. Data analyses were performed using SPSS version 25 and AMOS version 26. The hypothesized research model demonstrated an acceptable fit. Communication patterns had a significant negative effect on marital burnout, and love styles had a significant negative effect on marital burnout. Communication patterns had significant positive effects on forgiveness and self-worth, while love styles had significant positive effects on self-worth and forgiveness among married women. Furthermore, communication patterns influenced marital burnout through the joint mediating roles of forgiveness and self-worth, and love styles influenced marital burnout through these two mediators. Communication patterns also influenced marital burnout through forgiveness alone, and love styles influenced marital burnout through forgiveness alone. In addition, communication patterns influenced marital burnout through self-worth, and love styles influenced marital burnout through self-worth among married women.

About the Journal

Current Issue

Health Psychology

Clinical Psychology

Rehabilitation Counseling

Educational Counseling

Family and Couple Therapy

Occupational and Organizational Counseling

Developmental Psychology

Individuals With Special Needs

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