<![CDATA[This research investigates the role of social support in increasing the resilience of natural disaster victims. Natural disasters pose significant challenges to individuals, families, and communities, leading to widespread devastation and profound psychological and socioeconomic impacts. Drawing upon a mixed-methods approach, this study integrates quantitative surveys and qualitative interviews to explore the complex dynamics underlying social support and resilience in disaster contexts. Quantitative analysis reveals significant associations between social support, resilience, and various indicators of psychological well-being among disaster survivors. Moreover, subgroup analyses highlight the differential effects of social support across demographic and disaster-related variables, suggesting the importance of considering individual differences and contextual factors in resilience-building efforts. Qualitative insights offer deeper understanding of the subjective experiences, perceptions, and coping mechanisms of disaster survivors in relation to social support. Participants describe the vital role of family, friends, neighbors, and community organizations in providing support and a sense of belonging in times of crisis. Theoretical implications of this research contribute to our understanding of resilience as a dynamic and multifaceted process shaped by social, psychological, and contextual factors. Practical implications inform interventions and programs aimed at supporting disaster survivors and promoting resilience in disaster contexts. Policy implications highlight the importance of integrating social support principles into disaster management policies and public health strategies.]]>
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