Violence has continued to be an important social problem from the past to the present. Of course, it is not only women who are subjected to violence. However, women have undoubtedly been the most exposed to violence since the past, and this has brought women to mind. Violence is a social problem. Since the past, there are gender roles attributed to women and men by society. There are many studies to explain the causes of violence. If the causes of violence are handled differently in each source, they have more in common. Many factors such as the economic situation of people, their living conditions, the environment they live in and the family structure play a role in the formation of violence. While the general perception of men in society is that of looking at the house, holding authority and power, the perception of women is less free than the male, listening to the word of the man, and the most important duty is to look at his home and his family. Clearly, this male-dominated structure is one of the causes of violence. Whatever the type and cause of violence, it is a condition that deeply affects the person who is subjected to violence psychologically. In the family, the woman who has been subjected to violence from her husband, her child or other family members feels guilt after trauma. Although some victims of violence share various types of support with their environment, it is evident that there are still women who hide that they are exposed to violence and do not receive any support. The aim of this study was to evaluate the relationship between trauma-related guilt levels and psychological resilience of women exposed to domestic violence. In this context, the types of violence, possible causes of violence, domestic violence, domestic violence against women are examined. On the other hand, the feelings of guilt, psychological resilience, coping with trauma-related guilt, psychological resilience in coping and coping support systems are emphasized.