Adolescent involvement in face-to-face and cyber victimization: can personal well-being mediate social-emotional behavior?
Study details
| Year: | Not reported |
| Scope: | National |
| Countries: | Israel |
| Methodology: | Empirical research – Quantitative |
| Methods of data collection: | Survey |
| Researched Groups: | Children |
| Children Ages: | Other |
| Other Childrens Age Group: | 10-18 years old |
| Consents: | Consent obtained from parents |
| Informed Consent: | Consent obtained |
| Ethics: | Ethical considerations and/or protocol mentioned in the research design |
| Data Set Availability: | Not mentioned |
Goals
Social and emotional variables have been independently linked to face-to-face and cyber victimization, but little is known about whether SWB can serve as a mediation effect between loneliness, perceived self-efficacy, and students’ victimization (traditional and cyber). The current study addresses this gap