Divorce thrusts individuals into the role of a single parent, leading them to enroll their children in Islamic boarding schools for heightened supervision. The impact of divorce on adolescents, especially those in boarding schools, is profound. These teenagers often grapple with increased academic stress due to rigorous learning demands and a lack of parental support, resulting in compromised psychological well-being. This study aims to implement resilience training as a pilot intervention to alleviate academic stress and enhance the psychological well-being of adolescents with divorced parents in boarding schools. The research design employs a non-randomized pretest-posttest control group format, involving 30 adolescents. Assessment tools include the ESSSA educational stress scale for adolescents (16 items), a psychological well-being assessment (42 items), and a resilience measurement (19 items). Through independent t-tests and paired ttests, the findings reveal a significant reduction in academic stress (p=.000) and a simultaneous improvement in psychological well-being (p=.000).