The present study explored the relationship between perceived intimacy and psychological well-being among menopausal women. A quantitative correlational research design was used, with a sample of 200 menopausal women selected through purposive sampling. Data were collected using a Perceived Intimacy Scale adapted from previous research and a standardized Psychological Well-Being Scale, along with a demographic information sheet. The collected data were analyzed using SPSS (Statistical Package for the Social Sciences).The findings of the study indicated a significant positive relationship between perceived intimacy and psychological well-being among menopausal women. This suggests that women who experience higher levels of emotional closeness, understanding, and support in their relationships tend to report better psychological well-being during menopause. The results highlight the importance of nurturing intimate and supportive relationships, as they may play a meaningful role in helping women cope with the emotional and psychological changes associated with this stage of life.
K et al. (Thu,) studied this question.