Family psychoeducation is a structured therapeutic approach that provides individuals with mental health conditions and their family members with accurate information about the illness, treatment options, coping strategies, communication skills, and problem-solving techniques. It is based on the understanding that mental illness affects not only the individual but also the entire family system. Families often experience confusion, stress, guilt, fear, and frustration when dealing with a loved one's psychological problems. Psychoeducation empowers family members with knowledge and practical skills, enabling them to support recovery while maintaining their own emotional well-being. Family psychoeducation emerged from the recognition that informed and supportive families can significantly improve treatment outcomes. It combines educational interventions with emotional support, counseling, and collaborative care. The approach is widely used in conditions such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression, anxiety disorders, substance use disorders, autism spectrum disorder, and eating disorders. The therapist works as a facilitator rather than an