<![CDATA[Hypertension is an abnormal and ongoing rise in blood pressure recorded more than once. The purpose of this study is to ascertain how family support and self-efficacy in managing one's hypertension relate to one another. This study used a cross-sectional research design with 245 participants. According to the study, those with high self-efficacy also typically had effective self-management (64.2 %). Regarding poor self-management, the dominant group is less adept at it (57.2 %). The dominant person in the excellent family support variable exhibits good self-management (61.1 %). Less family support results in poorer self-management for the dominating group (57.1 %). According to the chi-square test results, self-efficacy (p-value=0.006) and family support (p-value=0.001) are connected to self-management. In conclusion, patients with hypertension tend to control their condition better themselves if they have strong self-efficacy and family support.]]>
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