The role of resilience in the relationship between childhood traumas and obsessive-compulsive symptoms

The aim of this study is to examine the relationship between psychological resilience in the relationship between childhood traumas and obsessive compulsiveness. The study was conducted with 610 studies aged 20-65 years. During the research process, resilience and negative aspects of childhood traumas, obsessive-compulsive target and positive goal oriented, and obsessive-compulsive negative aspects of resilience were targeted. It can predict the psychological resilience of childhood traumas and obsessive- compulsive structures, and psychological resilience on obsessive compulsives. Impactful abuse and sexual abuse were found to predict obsessive-compulsive symptoms. Demographically expanding growth, childhood traumas and obsessive-compulsive end scores differed in terms of expression according to gender, and total scores in obsessive-compulsive patients differed in terms of eyes. In the relationship between childhood traumas and obsessive compulsives, psychological resilience is limited according to the gender with which it is related.