<![CDATA[This study aims to analyze the relationship between family resilience, social support, and the well-being of families with disabled members in Jakarta. Utilizing a quantitative descriptive-correlational design, this research involved 390 primary caregivers as respondents, selected through proportional random sampling across five administrative regions of DKI Jakarta and Seribu Island. Data collection instruments included the Family Well-Being Index (FWBI), Walsh Family Resilience Questionnaire (WFRQ), and Social Support Index (SSI) adapted into Indonesian. Bivariate data analysis was conducted using the non-parametric Somers’d test. The results indicated that the majority of families possessed strong family resilience (60%) and high well-being (69%). However, the correlation test revealed that the relationship between family resilience and family well-being was extremely weak and statistically insignificant (Somers’d=0,024 p=0,592). Conversely, social support exhibited a statistically significant, positive, and moderate relationship with family well-being (Somers’d=0,201 p=0,000). These findings challenge the assumption that internal family resilience can autonomously guarantee family well-being without concrete external support.1 The study recommends strengthening external social safety nets, reforming health financing policies, enhancing digital health literacy, and establishing citizen-based inclusive communities.]]>
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