The Role of Positive School Experiences and Trust in Teachers in Adolescents' Conflict Management Skills and Exposure to Bullying
Psychology in the Schools,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 4, 2025
ABSTRACT
Previous
studies
have
reported
a
negative
relationship
between
adolescents'
conflict
management
skills
and
their
exposure
to
bullying.
However,
the
mechanisms
underlying
this
not
yet
been
fully
clarified.
This
study
examines
role
of
positive
school
experiences
trust
in
teachers
relationship.
The
research,
conducted
with
cross‐sectional
design,
included
543
adolescents
aged
11–14.
Of
participants,
314
were
girls
229
boys,
providing
balanced
sample
terms
gender
distribution.
data
revealed
significant
relationships
skills,
experiences,
teachers,
Positive
found
partially
mediate
relationship,
while
bullying
was
negatively
associated
these
variables.
results
discussed
light
existing
literature,
recommendations
provided.
Language: Английский
Bullying Victimization and Adolescent Depression, Anxiety and Stress: The Mediation of Cognitive Emotion Regulation
Children,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(12), P. 1897 - 1897
Published: Dec. 7, 2023
Existing
research
has
revealed
a
robust
association
between
bullying
victimization
and
psychological
distress,
but
less
is
known
about
the
underlying
mechanism
of
this
link.
cognitive
emotion
regulation
(CER)
strategies
could
be
potential
mediator.
The
current
study
examined
role
functional
dysfunctional
CER
as
mediators
depression,
anxiety,
stress
symptoms
among
638
high
school
students
(53.9%
boys;
Mean
age
=
15.65,
SD
1.32).Participants
completed
series
questionnaires
assessing
(Olweus
Bully/Victim
Questionnaire),
(CERQ-18),
(DASS-21).
indirect
relationships
psychopathological
via
were
tested
through
structural
equation
modeling.Dysfunctional
mediated
impact
on
stress.
In
contrast,
did
not
significantly
influence
strategies.The
findings
provide
additional
support
for
detrimental
mental
also
suggesting
that
effect
only
direct,
well.
These
results
are
particularly
relevant
in
light
absence
mediation
by
protective
factors
such
use
positive
strategies.
Language: Английский
Examining adolescents' experiences of distress when participating in research on well-being and early life adversity
Child Abuse & Neglect,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 107099 - 107099
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Most
child
well-being
and
childhood
adversity
research
is
informed
by
proxy
informants
such
as
parents
or
teachers
rather
than
children
youth.
This
may
be
due
to
concerns
about
perceived
sensitivity,
challenges
accessing
engaging
with
in
research,
ethical
considerations,
apprehensions
causing
undue
harm
distress.
study
aimed
understand
adolescents'
identification
of,
reactions
to,
questions
the
context
of
participating
a
survey
adversity.
Language: Английский
Associations Between Childhood Bullying Victimization and Adult Income: Longitudinal Evidence From a Representative US Sample
H CONWAY,
No information about this author
Sadie H. Conway,
No information about this author
Betsy Schroeder
No information about this author
et al.
New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2024(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Bullying
victimization
in
childhood
and
adolescence
is
a
global
health
priority,
but
little
known
about
the
long‐term
economic
impacts
of
bullying
on
victim.
The
aim
this
study
was
to
analyze
relationship
between
pre‐
or
early
young
adult
income
representative
cohort
US
youths.
Data
from
nationally
longitudinal
survey
were
analyzed.
A
total
525
youth‐completed
surveys
that
included
questions
2002/2003
(at
ages
9–14
years)
2007/2008
14–18
as
well
provided
their
at
age
25
(±1
year)
(mean
follow‐up
time:
13.2
years).
Associations
different
types
(e.g.,
verbal
physical)
assessed
using
multivariable
linear
regression,
stratified
by
gender.
Approximately
half
participants
reported
being
picked
least
once
past
month,
one‐fourth
left
out
activities
month.
years
negatively
associated
with
levels
later
life,
older
not.
Only
two
exposures
when
adjusting
for
sociodemographic
covariates:
things
having
your
taken
others.
Among
females,
reporting
2–3
days
per
week
decreased
adulthood
income.
males,
more
significantly
income,
pattern
inconsistent.
This
provides
evidence
differences
males
females’
less
aggressive
forms
than
males.
Language: Английский