In the modern world, more and more problems are noted due to the adverse consequences of human activity. These are issues related not only to the ecology of the environment but also to the complication and exacerbation of social conflicts at the level of the individual, family, collective, state and interstate relations. The variety of social conflicts accompanied by violence and cruelty (local military conflicts, terrorism, criminal situation, etc.), severe natural disasters (natural disasters) and man-made disasters further aggravate human life than it was in the last century. These universal crisis factors in our country are combined with the specifics of its development. In the past two decades, the pace of life has accelerated significantly. Socio-economic ill-being, a decrease in the standard of living, the loss of habitual, stereotypical values and attitudes by almost all segments of the population caused a massive increase in tension, manifested in an increase in the level of general anxiety, an increase in such experiences as loneliness, uselessness, the meaninglessness of existence, uncertainty, as well as fear for the future (Dunn et al., 2016). In this regard, in medicine, psychology, sociology, more and more researchers are seizing the problem field, designated as “crisis” (from the Greek: Crisis – decision, turning point, outcome). The essence of the concept of crisis is very accurately conveyed by the Chinese in two hieroglyphs, one of which means danger, and the another one – opportunity. The essence of the nature of personality crises is characterized by the following features. First, a crisis is, first of all, a violation of the internal balance (mental, mental, emotional) or homeostasis of a person, which has arisen as a result of environmental influences. Second, any crisis is a turning point in the development of personality. Depending on which path (constructive or destructive) the individual begins to develop further, his whole future life will also take shape. Third, the crisis does not arise by itself; it is a consequence of the subjective ideational and sensory perception of various kinds of social, natural and economic influences or situations that violate habitual life stereotypes and create obstacles that cause experiences or actions when a person is not able to resolve them on his own (Ebrahim, 2020). It should be emphasized that in the process of life, any person is faced with the experience of a crisis. The minimum is age crises, crises of interpersonal relationships or family dramas (Blodgett et al., 2017). Among the events that can lead to a crisis, the researchers single out such as the death of a loved one, a serious illness, separation from parents, family, friends, change in appearance, change in a social environment, family creation, abrupt changes in social status, etc. events are qualified as leading to a crisis if they “create a potential or actual threat to the satisfaction of basic needs and at the same time pose before the individual a problem from which he cannot get away and which he cannot solve with the help of the methods of adaptation available in his experience. It seems reasonable to note that that there might be internal crises – age, life and ex