Ways of regulating family relations and preventing conflicts (in the example of the state of Uzbekistan)

In a number of leading countries in the world, it is observed that the percentage of children born and brought up in dysfunctional families is growing every year. In Russia [5], children from dysfunctional families make up 30% of children in existing families, 33% in the USA, 64% in Iceland, 54% in Sweden, 38% in Great Britain, and 37 % in Finland [4]. When the four components of health are compared among themselves, first of all, somatic disorders in children of incomplete families are 59.6 percent, on the contrary, in full families, 57.3 percent, psychological disorders (69.2 percent, on the contrary, 37.9 percent), physical disorders (31.2 percent, on the contrary 21.4 percent) and mental disorder (14.6 percent, on the contrary 9.6 percent). Also, boys from dysfunctional families have higher impairments in all components of health compared to full families, and they have more psychological health disorders than somatic disorders [10]. In this respect, the role of complete and incomplete families in ensuring the psychological and physical development of children remains important.