Abstract
This article examines the emotional well-being of mothers in the context of domestic violence and its impact on children. Research shows that mothers are prone to depression, anxiety, emotional fatigue, and psychological trauma, which in turn can negatively affect a child's emotional support, behavior, and development. The article examines the strategies that mothers use against violence, the role of socio-economic and cultural factors, as well as the importance of emotional intelligence and empathy for the mental health of the mother and responsibility for the child. The data collected is important for planning prevention and interventions aimed at women and children.