Social health encompasses the quality of interpersonal relationships and their influence on overall well-being, with financial factors playing key roles in relationship dynamics across families, partnerships, and communities. This chapter examines how financial circumstances intersect with social functioning through patterns of financial abuse and interpersonal violence, money-related disagreements and relationship conflict, and relational money disorders that emerge from dysfunctional relationship dynamics around financial matters. The bidirectional relationship between financial and social health creates feedback loops where relationship dysfunction affects financial decision-making while financial stress strains social connections and support systems. Understanding these connections enables helping professionals to recognize when financial problems may stem from relationship issues and when social interventions might enhance financial outcomes for individuals and families.