Journal Data

Methods

Using cross-sectional study design with 270 respondents, all of whom were pre-selected based on the criterion of working mothers or homemakers with husbands. Results: Economic pressure, stress levels, and financial management are categorized as low and moderately organized religiosity levels, but the quality of life is relatively high. Religiosity harmed stress levels, whereas economic pressure had a strong positive impact.

Furthermore, family stress levels and economic pressure directly negatively impact, and financial management positively impacts the family's quality of life. On the other hand, religiosity indirectly affects the quality of life through stress levels. A family typology based on stress levels and quality of life tend to be type I (best) and type IV (equivalent).

Type IV (equivalent) with low economic pressure and quality of life dominates a family typology based on economic pressure and quality of life. Conclusions: The results show the importance of improving the family's quality of life through the reduction of economic pressure, enhancing the way of managing finances, and managing stress properly.