It’s broadly true.
The right have a cynical and pessimistic view of human nature, which means they believe people need to have order imposed on them. They are not against social structure and systems—only that they need to be reinforced and made more authoritarian.
Because of their cynicsm, the right are naturally more inclined to reproach individuals for the conditions they find themselves in, or for simply not conforming to the values preferred by the right. It’s not a sincere attempt at solving ‘social ills’, but rather a way of reinforcing their own prejudices about people and society—because there is no solution with simply blaming individuals.
The left are basically the opposite of all that, and it’s systems and social structures that often harm us, harm our development, cause dysfunctional behaviours, and ‘social ills’.
As usual, the right are completely incorrect. But, in politics, it’s not really the point to be correct.
The right, most commonly expressed through conservatism (and sometimes fascism), has a broader ideological purpose: to entrench wealth and privilege, and offer an intellectual justification for inequality and for preserving the status quo, which is then disseminated to the rest of us plebs in ego gratifying ways.