Abstract
The present study investigates the impact of family dynamics on the development of psychopathic traits in non-criminal populations. Utilizing a sample size of 200 participants, the study employs the Hare Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R) to quantify psychopathic traits and examine the association with specific family patterns. The results indicate that poor parental supervision, inconsistent discipline, and high family conflict are significantly correlated with higher levels of psychopathic traits. Quantitative analysis reveals that individuals with high scores on the PCL-R are more likely to report negative family dynamics. Qualitative data from interviews and observations support these findings, highlighting the critical role of early family interactions in shaping psychological development. The study underscores the importance of early identification and family-based interventions to mitigate the development of psychopathic traits. These findings contribute to the broader understanding of psychopathy and offer valuable insights for developing targeted preventive strategies.
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