Abstract
Introduction: Obesity is a complex health problem affecting physical, psychological, and social aspects. Those affected face stressors such as social stigma and low self-esteem, making resilience crucial for improving their health. Psychological resilience is an individual's ability to adapt positively to stress. which positively impacts their health and quality of life. Objective: The study aimed to assess the psychological resiliency and its relationship with socio-demographical and clinical data among adults with obesity. Methods: Descriptive cross sectional study design adapted to obtain objectives related to study phenomena from the period 10 September 2025 to 8 May 2026. Non probability convenience sample method was selected to participate in the study to achieve the objectives, (180) person selected to carrying out this study. Data were analyzed using SPSS version 26, employing descriptive and inferential statistics. Results: More than half of the participants (54.4%) have a moderate level of psychological resiliency. Statistically significant differences were found between psychological resiliency and six factors (age, sex, employment status, economic status, smoking, and daily living activities) at p. value (< 0.05). The highest values were associated with age (≥50 years). Clinically, statistically significant difference was found between associated comorbidities and body mass index (BMI), with significant correlations with medications and family history at p. value (< 0.05). Conclusion: The study finding indicate that psychological resilience plays a significant role among adults with obesity. The psychological resiliency was less than acceptable and affected by several factors among adults suffered from obesity. Recommendation: The findings also underscore the importance of fostering these aspects through integrated health care and educational programs, given their positive impact on improving overall health and quality of life.