Abstract Background: Early marriage is a global issue that affects teenage girls and has a variety of negative social and health effects. Early marriage, which is a global issue and ubiquitous detrimental trend, has a severe influence on many females. According to the United Nations Population Fund, roughly one in three women continue to marry as teens in many developing nations. Nations and geographical regions have different rates of early marriage. With 44% and 39% of girls being married before reaching 18 years old. Objectives: Identify the relationship between early marriage and psychosocial, assess the influence of early marriage on mental health, and determine the association between demographic data and mental health. Materials and Methods: A descriptive-analytical study design was used during the period from September 15, 2022 to July 32023. This study was conducted in primary healthcare centers, hospitals, and schools. The study aims to analyze the cases of underage marriage in the city of Diwaniyah/Al-Budair district, modify the questionnaire, and analyze electronically using SPSS 26 and Microsoft Excel (2016). Results: the outcomes showed there were highly important statistical differences between psychosocial health with their monthly income, marriage type, had abuse from the partner, and people supportive in the married life. The outcomes also showed there were important statistical differences among psychosocial health through their residence, educational level, occupation, and husband forced to leave.
Al-Raifi et al. (Thu,) studied this question.