Sentence examples for effect of victimisation from inspiring English sources

51 A meta-analysis only indicated a small negative effect of victimisation on mostly concurrent academic performance and the effects differed whether bullying was self-reported or by peers or teachers.

Effective school-based interventions are now urgently needed to counter the negative effects of victimisation on adolescents' health in Russia.

A sample with complete data across all exposure, outcome, and confounding variables (n=2668) was used to investigate the main and independent effects of victimisation by peers in adolescence.

If support does act to mitigate the detrimental effects of victimisation on well-being this may explain the strong relationship we observed between victimisation and negative health outcomes in the current study.

To investigate whether any effects of victimisation as an adolescent and victimisation as a child (assessed at ages 8 and 10 years) were independent of each other, we examined a series of logistic regression models, and then included all three time points of victimisation into a multivariable model.

This notion is supported by research that showed how differences in familial warmth protected against subsequent behavioural disorders in identical twins subject to victimisation [ 22] and by evidence that support from both parents and teachers may mitigate the effects of victimisation [ 23].

The hypothesis of an intervention effect on victimisation was not supported.

Despite some cultural differences (e.g., more Australian students reported using multiple strategies to bully (traditional and cyber) compared to Swiss students), the evidence demonstrating the additive effect of cyber-victimisation on mental health is an important result.

The current study will examine the effects of peer victimisation at school on health outcomes among adolescents in Russia.

Instead, we added several design features to an observational study to strengthen inferences that could be drawn about the effects of bullying victimisation on self harm.

Strong support was found for the independent association that cyber-victimisation has with symptoms of depression over and above traditional bullying victimisation i.e. cyber-victimisation accounts for a significant amount of the variation in depressive symptoms even after controlling for possible effects of traditional victimisation.