This article empirically examines the socio-psychological factors influencing the occurrence of divorce in families with different marital experiences. During the research process, the impact of factors such as the level of communication between spouses, mutual trust, emotional closeness, conflict resolution styles, personal and social expectations, and the distribution of family roles on the likelihood of divorce is analyzed. In addition, the causes of divorce among families with different marital experiences—newly married couples, couples who have lived together for a medium period, and families with long-term marital experience—are compared, and their psychological characteristics are identified.

The results of the empirical research serve to identify the main socio-psychological determinants of divorce, explain the dynamics of family conflicts, and reveal problematic aspects of spousal relationships. At the same time, scientific and practical recommendations aimed at preventing divorce in families, creating a healthy psychological environment, and strengthening family stability are developed.