“…Although some socio-demographic, family, and social factors have been found to be consistently associated with victimization, few studies have taken them into account together, or explicitly examined their interactions [3,10,12]. Previous studies have reported that men [1,5,13], younger children [1,3,5,10], those living in a nonintact family [5,13,14], with parents with low socioeconomic [13] or educational levels [3,5], who experience difficulties in communicating with their parents [14], poorer relationship with parents [10,13] or classmates [1,14], poorer social support [3], social isolation [14], fewer friends [10], poorer school climate [13], lower school involvement and performance [14] are more victimized.…”