The Effect of School Violence Victimization Experience on Suicidal Behavior of College Students : The Moderating Effect of the Problem Drinking(AUDIT-K)

2019 ◽  
Vol 20 (1) ◽  
pp. 85-99
Author(s):  
Myoungju Hwang ◽  
Keyword(s):  
College Students ◽  
School Violence ◽  
Suicidal Behavior ◽  
Problem Drinking ◽  
Moderating Effect ◽  
Violence Victimization ◽  
Victimization Experience

scholarly journals Effects of Cyberbullying Experience and Cyberbullying Tendency on School Violence in Early Adolescence

2017 ◽  
Vol 11 (1) ◽  
pp. 98-107 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mi-Kyoung Cho ◽  
Miyoung Kim ◽  
Gisoo Shin
Keyword(s):  
School Violence ◽  
Early Adolescence ◽  
School Nurses ◽  
Cyber Bullying ◽  
Hierarchical Regression ◽  
School Students ◽  
Violence Victimization ◽  
School Violence Prevention ◽  
Violence Prevention Program ◽  
Victimization Experience

Background: School violence in early adolescence, whose frequency and status have recently changed significantly. Objective: This study attempts to detect the cyber bullying inclination of youth in early adolescence when aggressiveness reaches its peak, to identify school violence, and to develop a school violence prevention program. Method: This study was a survey research, investigating participants who were 470 middle school students in South Korea. For the analysis, independent t-test, one-way ANOVA and hierarchical regression analysis. Results: It is suggested that the school violence victimization experience and cyber bullying infliction experience has an influence in the school violence infliction. And the cyber bullying victimization experience and school violence victimization experience variables exert effects. Conclusion: The results of this study suggest that school nurses who are connecting to the community-school-home should take an active part in the development of school violence mediation education program, considering the cultural characteristics of the country.

Co-occurrence of Dating Violence Victimization Subtypes: Assessing the Influence of Family Factors, Dating Attitudes, Risky Behaviors, and the Moderating Effect of Gender Among School-Aged Teens

2020 ◽  
Vol 35 (4) ◽  
pp. 467-502
Author(s):  
Yok-Fong Paat ◽  
Christine Markham ◽  
Melissa Peskin
Keyword(s):  
Dating Violence ◽  
Emotional Abuse ◽  
Romantic Relationship ◽  
Physical Violence ◽  
Risky Behaviors ◽  
Moderating Effect ◽  
Family Factors ◽  
Violence Victimization ◽  
Nationally Representative ◽  
Victimization Experience

Using data from a nationally representative sample of school-aged teens (n = 795), this study examined covariates associated with three subtypes of dating violence victimization (physical violence, emotional abuse, and imposed isolation). We asked the research questions: What were the family factors, dating attitudes, and risky behaviors associated with three subtypes of dating violence victimization across two time points? Second, were these relationships moderated by gender? Overall, we found widespread co-occurrence of victimization. Contrary to our predictions, not all earlier experiences with dating violence victimization worsened or persisted overtime. Regarding family factors, we did not find substantial statistically significant effects on victimization, with the exception that greater openness with parents was associated with increased occurrence of emotional abuse at Wave 1. In terms of dating attitudes, we found that when respondents condoned violence against a girlfriend, they were more likely to experience physical violence victimization at both waves. Respondents who believed that it is okay to use violence to control a boyfriend's behavior were more likely to report emotional abuse at Wave 1. Similarly, respondents who believed that it is okay to date more than one person, as well as those who condoned sexual intercourse outside of a romantic relationship, were more susceptible to emotional abuse. Regarding risky behaviors, we found that the respondents' victimization experience did not increase with a greater sexual partner acquisition; rather, it exerted the opposite effect on their experience with physical violence victimization. These risky behaviors, however, were only statistically significant at Wave 1. Finally, the moderating effect of gender is noted in the study. Implications from the study are discussed.

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