FAMILY PSYCHOLOGY IN THE FORMATION OF INFORMATION SECURITY AND MORAL-MORAL IMMUNITY: GENDER STEREOTYPES, CHILDREN'S UPbringing, AND FACTORS OF SOCIO-PSYCHOLOGICAL ADAPTATION OF WOMEN IN MILITARY FAMILIES.

Abstract

This study examines the role of family psychology in the formation of information security and moral and ethical immunity. The study analyzes the impact of gender stereotypes and child rearing on the development of social consciousness, as well as socio-psychological factors in the adaptation of women from military families to the new social environment. The theoretical part of the work combines the concepts of family psychology, gender stereotypes and information security, while the practical part is aimed at identifying socio-psychological strategies in the processes of military families and child rearing. The results of the study serve to increase moral and ethical stability against information attacks, strengthen the social and psychological role of the family institution, as well as develop recommendations for the successful adaptation of military women to new social conditions.