Cyberbullying Victimization as a Predictor of Cyberbullying Perpetration, Body Image Dissatisfaction, Healthy Eating and Dieting Behaviors, and Life Satisfaction

Salazar, Leslie Ramos

doi:10.1177/0886260517725737

Cited by 51 publications

(39 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…In that sample, the prevalence of being cybervictims was also higher at 45%. Body dissatisfaction has been a signi icant correlate of cybervictimization even as young as middle school in a sample of 6,944 students [40].…”

Section: Risks or Predictorsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Cyberbullying: A narrative review

Field¹

2018

J Addict Ther Res

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A literature search was conducted using PubMed and PsycINFO to locate cyberbullying research that was published during the last 4 years. In this narrative review, cyberbullying research is briefl y summarized and critiqued. The review is focused on the varying defi nitions and characteristics of cyberbullies, victims and bystanders. Highly variable prevalence rates have been reported for cyberbullies, victims and bystanders as a function of age, gender, country, size of the social network and socioeconomic factors. In addition, the effects of cyberbullying are reviewed including the frequent suicide attempts along with risk factors/predictors of cyberbullying which include previous cyberbullying, excessive internet use and lack of empathy, anger, narcissism and authoritarian/permissive parenting. To refl ect the recent literature, special attention is given to the studies on victims of bullying. Research on cyberbullies and on prevention/intervention programs for bullying is extremely limited despite the increasing prevalence of bullying and the rapidly accumulating literature. Methodological limitations include the primary focus on the prevalence of bullying and on the victims of bullying. Longitudinal, multivariate studies are needed to identify profi les on risk factors for bullying that can inform prevention programs.

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Section: Risks or Predictorsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Cyberbullying: A narrative review

Field¹

2018

J Addict Ther Res

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“…One of these internal factors is life satisfaction. Several previous studies showed a negative relationship between life satisfaction and cyberbullying [29]; [30]; [31]; [32]; [33]. The results of these studies explain that the low life satisfaction affects the tendency to do cyberbullying.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 57%

Cyberbullying: Life Satisfaction and Social Suport among Adolescent

Mangintir¹,

Tresniasari²,

Solicha³

2020

Proceedings of the Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Religion and Mental Health, ICRMH 2019, 18 - 19 September

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The Technology gives much anvantages for adolescent to interact with other people. But the other hand, that is asociated with cyberbullying. Cyberbullying behavior is a digital form of bullying, having similarities in terms of repetition, intentional harm, and an imbalance between bullier and victims, only cyberbullying is done using electronics. There are life satisfaction and social support that can reduce cyberbullying behavior. 255 students (male 39.2%, female 60.8%) of vocational high school in Bogor aged 15-19 years, that use handphone and active in social media, completed selfreport questionnaire. That are Cyberbullying Offending Scale (COS: [13]), Multidimensional Student Life Satisfaction Scale (MSLSS: [38]), and Interpersonal Social Evaluation List (ISEL: [40]). CFA analysis used to compute construct validity and multiple regression to test hipotesis. It was found that life satisfaction and social support had a significant influence on cyberbullying behavior (R-square=0.098). The samples studied were found that someone with low level in living environment satisfaction and appraisal support, and then high level in self satisfaction will not do cyberbullying.

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“…Low self-esteem, which may be accentuated if one is the victim of peer aggression, may be a risk factor for eating disorders [24] and other mental health problems [45]. Cybervictimization has been associated with body dissatisfaction and overweight preoccupation [26,46]. Meta-analyses have indicated that avoidance of provocation or bullying is among the main motivators for weight loss [47], and that people with eating disorders were more likely to have been teased about their appearance or bullied prior to the onset of their eating disorder [48].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peer Victimization in Overweight Adolescents and Its Effect on Their Self-Esteem and Peer Difficulties

Álvarez-García

Núñez

Fuentes

et al. 2019

IJERPH

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This study has three objectives: to examine whether adolescents who perceive themselves as overweight differ from others in terms of offline victimization at school, cybervictimization, self-esteem, and difficulties relating to peers; to examine the possible effects of offline and cybervictimization on self-esteem and difficulties relating to peers; and to examine the possible moderating role of perceiving oneself as overweight on those effects. Previously validated questionnaires were applied to a sample of 3145 adolescents in Asturias (Spain). Descriptive, inferential, correlational, and structural equation analyses were performed. Adolescents who perceived themselves as overweight reported being victims of both offline victimization and most forms of cybervictimization to a greater extent than those who did not perceive themselves as overweight. They also reported lower self-esteem and more peer difficulties (shyness or social anxiety). In both groups of adolescents, victimization and cybervictimization were correlated with each other, both types of victimization had direct, negative effects on self-esteem, and self-esteem in turn had a direct, negative effect on peer difficulties. Furthermore, offline victimization had a direct, positive effect on peer difficulties. Perceiving oneself as overweight moderated the effect of self-esteem on peer difficulties. In adolescents perceiving themselves as overweight, low self-esteem was a stronger risk factor of peer difficulties than in the rest of the adolescents. With high overall self-esteem there were no significant differences in peer difficulties between the adolescents perceiving themselves as overweight and the rest of the adolescents.

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Cyberbullying Victimization as a Predictor of Cyberbullying Perpetration, Body Image Dissatisfaction, Healthy Eating and Dieting Behaviors, and Life Satisfaction

Cited by 51 publications

References 70 publications

Cyberbullying: A narrative review

Cyberbullying: A narrative review

Cyberbullying: Life Satisfaction and Social Suport among Adolescent

Peer Victimization in Overweight Adolescents and Its Effect on Their Self-Esteem and Peer Difficulties

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