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Identifier

000391353

Title

Σχολικός εκφοβισμός (bullying),εκφοβισμός μέσω διαδικτύου (cyberbullying) και συμπεριφορές υγείας σε νέους ενήλικες : η μελέτη LATO

Alternative Title

Bullying cyber bullying & risk taking behaviours in emerging adulthood

Author

Παπανικολάου, Μαρία

Thesis advisor

Φιλαλήθης, Α.
Κριτσωτάκης, Γ.

Abstract

Introduction: Both bullying and cyber bullying have a long-term impact on health and social life that extends to adulthood. The possible associations of bullying and cyber bullying with multiple health risk behaviours have not been explored in detail yet. The aim of this study was to record the exposure of students in bullying through secondary school years and its associations with cyber bullying and 9 health risk behaviours during college years. Methods: This cross-sectional analysis draws data from the LATO study, a prospective cohort of all undergraduate students of TEI Crete. All students during the academic year 2013/14 completed a questionnaire based on HBSC, ESPAD, Cyberbulliyng and its Effects, studies and the.Retrospective Byllying Questionnaire (RBQ) Complete data for this analysis were available for 812 undergraduate students. The 9 health risk behaviours examined were: increased BMI, physical inactivity, smoking, alcohol abuse, binge drinking, drug use, multiple sex partners, non condoms use, binge drinking, being drunk. The Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) version 21.0 was used to perform all necessary statistical tests and logistic regression models. Results: Victims of bullying have increased odds (O.R = 3.27) for cyber-victimization and cyber bullying others (Ο.R = 2.52) during college, whilst traditional bullies are highly likely to succumb to cyber-victimization (O.R =4.51) and cyberbully others (O.R =8.03). Being bullied in school is related to not using condom (p<0.001). Being cyberbullied during college is significantly associated with drug use (p<0.001), while a non-significant association was noted with smoking (p=0.069) and increased alcohol consumption (p=0.071). Conclusions: Traditional bullying during school years is related to future undergraduate students‟ engagement in cyber bullying and bullying behaviours Public Health & Health Care Management Faculty of Medicine – University of Crete 4 demonstrate a continuum between secondary education and university.Being a victim of bullying and cyber bullying is associated with increased engagement in specific health risk behaviours.

Language

Greek

Subject

Cyber bullying

Health risk behaviours

Substance use

Διαδικτυακός εκφοβισμός

Διακινδυνευμένες συμπεριφορές υγείας

Χρήση ουσιών

Issue date

2015-03-31

Collection