The family is the primary social group and the fundamental socialization community within which the individual enters into his or her first relationships with others and learns communication patterns. The basis of quality family relationships is effective communication that allows each member to openly express thoughts and emotions. Also, the quality of family relationships is an important determinant of the progress of every child in which the main role is played by the parents themselves. Since the child develops the most affectionate relationship with them at an early age, this relationship should be characterized by trust, support, security and love. Because communication is a dynamic and two-way process, all family members are expected to work together and collaborate to make mutual interaction as successful as possible. Establishing quality communication builds strong relationships and connections that last a very long time among family members and are the basis for the development of all their other relationships. This topic was explored through a qualitative research that included interviews with parents, and the main aim was to gather their opinions and experiences about relationships and communication within their familes. Since each family is specific in its own way, this implies the uniqueness of communication patterns and family dynamics. The research results indicated a positive picture of family interaction and the interviewed parents consider verbal and non-verbal forms of communication important. Also, they think that more communication is done within the family today than was communicated in the past. Misunderstandings and difficulties arise in their families, but they successfully resolve them and state how they can be prevented by proper communication. They consider their communication and listening skills and the skills of their children to be very good and are generally satisfied with relationships with other members. However, it is important to keep in mind that this research is quite small and it is not possible to generalize the results obtained, but they are still important because they shed light on certain elements of family relationships and interaction.