Search results
Mar 11, 2021 · Results indicated that school-wide bullying was significantly related to both emotional and physical safety—although more strongly related to physical bullying—for both male and female students. School mental health supports were a significant moderator, or buffer, in the relation between school-wide bullying and emotional safety for males.
- Stephanie S. Fredrick, Abbey J. McClemont, Lyndsay N. Jenkins, Michael Kern
- 2021
Aug 17, 2021 · More specifically, results from the sample of 313 students attending a boarding school in a midwestern state indicated that male and female boarding school students who reported high levels of bullying at the school felt less emotionally and physically safe.
- Matthew J. Mayer, Amanda B. Nickerson, Shane R. Jimerson
- 2021
Mar 11, 2021 · The findings of this study contribute to this important gap in the literature and suggest that boarding students’ perceptions of school-wide bullying are related to feeling both physically and...
The current study aimed to address this gap in the literature by investigating relations among perceptions of school-wide bullying and physical and emotional safety among a sample of students from one boarding school (N = 358).
Apr 22, 2015 · This study investigated the social, emotional and mental wellbeing predictors of bullying victimisation and perpetration for boarding students following the transition from primary school to secondary boarding school.
Mar 31, 2021 · The findings show that male students who perceived that the school supported mental health reported feeling emotionally safe on campus, regardless of their experiences with bullying. School...
People also ask
Do boarding school students perceive school-wide bullying and physical and emotional safety?
Does bullying affect boarding schools?
Does school-wide bullying affect school safety?
Can a boarding school staff member help prevent bullying?
Do boarding school students feel safe?
Do support networks help boarding school students deal with bullying?
emotional health, but for male students, having a school staff member to rely on for support may mute the harmful effects of bullying, according to a new University at Buffalo study.
