This study examined the buffering effect of perceived social support on the association between bullying involvement and suicidal ideation. Cultural differences between Luxembourgish and Indian students were explored as well. The Olweus Bullying Questionnaire, the Participant Role Behaviour Questionnaire, and the Child and Adolescent Social Support Scale were used. Data of 483 high school students aged between 12 and 18 years were analysed using hierarchical regression. Significant cultural differences between Luxembourg and India in bullying involvement, perceived social support and suicidal ideation occurred. Importantly, it was found that perceived social support did not play a buffering role, but instead highly perceived social support ...
Background: Research on suicidality in low to middle-income countries is scarce. We addressed this i...
Abstract Background Bullying in schools has been associated with suicidal ideation but the confoundi...
Risk for suicide is often higher among college students, compared to same-age noncollegiate peers, a...
This study investigated why some adolescents who are victimized through peer bullying are more negat...
Advisors: Michelle K. Demaray.Committee members: Christine K. Malecki; Nina S. Mounts; Laura D. Pitt...
Background: Previous studies have increasingly shown the adverse effects of being bullied on suicida...
Since the late-nineteenth century, scholars have investigated how structural elements within a commu...
Background This study tests the buffering effects of positive youth development (PYD) factors agains...
The purpose of the present study was to gain a clearer understanding of why it is that some adolesc...
Recent decades have seen an alarming increase in rates of suicide among young people, including chil...
AbstractPurposeTo identify risk and protective factors associated with thinking about or attempting ...
Previous studies have examined the association between victimization by bullying and both suicide id...
AbstractPurposeThis cross-sectional study examines differences in the frequency of suicidal ideation...
Background: Cyberbullying victimization and suicidal ideation are both ongoing deleterious social pr...
As an individual grows up, getting along with others becomes crucial. As time goes by, many seek the...
Background: Research on suicidality in low to middle-income countries is scarce. We addressed this i...
Abstract Background Bullying in schools has been associated with suicidal ideation but the confoundi...
Risk for suicide is often higher among college students, compared to same-age noncollegiate peers, a...
This study investigated why some adolescents who are victimized through peer bullying are more negat...
Advisors: Michelle K. Demaray.Committee members: Christine K. Malecki; Nina S. Mounts; Laura D. Pitt...
Background: Previous studies have increasingly shown the adverse effects of being bullied on suicida...
Since the late-nineteenth century, scholars have investigated how structural elements within a commu...
Background This study tests the buffering effects of positive youth development (PYD) factors agains...
The purpose of the present study was to gain a clearer understanding of why it is that some adolesc...
Recent decades have seen an alarming increase in rates of suicide among young people, including chil...
AbstractPurposeTo identify risk and protective factors associated with thinking about or attempting ...
Previous studies have examined the association between victimization by bullying and both suicide id...
AbstractPurposeThis cross-sectional study examines differences in the frequency of suicidal ideation...
Background: Cyberbullying victimization and suicidal ideation are both ongoing deleterious social pr...
As an individual grows up, getting along with others becomes crucial. As time goes by, many seek the...
Background: Research on suicidality in low to middle-income countries is scarce. We addressed this i...
Abstract Background Bullying in schools has been associated with suicidal ideation but the confoundi...
Risk for suicide is often higher among college students, compared to same-age noncollegiate peers, a...