In recent years, the state has paid attention to young people, especially those who are about to get married, as it has launched several national initiatives, projects and programs to qualify young people who are about to get married to build the Egyptian family by providing them with knowledge and skills and changing negative behaviors related to marriage, which prompted the researcher to study this issue by measuring the effectiveness of these programs. This study belongs to evaluative studies, and it used the social survey approach with the intentional sample of young people participating in the “Mawaddah” project to build the Egyptian family, and their number reached (265) single. With knowledge and information related to building the Egyptian family, as well as educating those about to get married about the problems that they may face is high, while the ability of the rehabilitation programs to provide those who are about to get married (with experiences and skills - bringing about a change in the behavior of those about to get married - modifying or changing the attitudes of those about to get married) to build the Egyptian family is average.
Mohamed Saad El Deen Mohamed, E. (2023). The effectiveness of rehabilitation programs for young men about to get married to build the Egyptian family. Journal of Social Work Studies, 63(4), 729-766. doi: 10.21608/dss.2023.224428.1233
MLA
Emy Mohamed Saad El Deen Mohamed. "The effectiveness of rehabilitation programs for young men about to get married to build the Egyptian family", Journal of Social Work Studies, 63, 4, 2023, 729-766. doi: 10.21608/dss.2023.224428.1233
HARVARD
Mohamed Saad El Deen Mohamed, E. (2023). 'The effectiveness of rehabilitation programs for young men about to get married to build the Egyptian family', Journal of Social Work Studies, 63(4), pp. 729-766. doi: 10.21608/dss.2023.224428.1233
VANCOUVER
Mohamed Saad El Deen Mohamed, E. The effectiveness of rehabilitation programs for young men about to get married to build the Egyptian family. Journal of Social Work Studies, 2023; 63(4): 729-766. doi: 10.21608/dss.2023.224428.1233