Relationship between marital disturbance and attachment styles of married male teachers in the tribal area of ​​Lordegan city

The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between marital disturbance and spiritual attachment styles in married male teachers of the nomadic tribal district of Lordegan city. The statistical population in this research includes married male teachers of the nomadic tribal district of Lordegan city in the academic year of 1969-98, whose total number is 206. Using simple random sampling, 140 teachers participated in the research. The research questionnaires included Pain's marital disturbance (1996) and Collins and Reid's (1990) attachment style. Data were analyzed by the Pearson correlation coefficient and regression analysis. The results showed that all relationships between existing variables were significant. Also, attachment, anxiety attachment, physical exhaustion, and emotional exhaustion have explained 29% of the variance in the marital disturbance. The results of the stepwise regression analysis show that marital distress (F = 6.65, P = 0.019) can be predicted based on anxiety attachment styles and proximity. The most significant contribution in anticipation of marital anxiety was related to anxiety attachment style with ß = 0.168 the next contribution to the attachment style of proximity, which has a share of ß = 0.163 But the attachment style of attachment has no share, so it is removed from both models.