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These results highlight the importance of working with both male and female caregivers when addressing children’s bullying behaviour.
The results of this study suggest whole-school bullying intervention programmes need to occur before students reach secondary school.
Honorary Research Associate
Previous studies have shown that there is overlap between victimization and the perpetration of bullying, and social and motivational variables are known to mediate this relationship. However, the effects of different moral disengagement strategies have not been studied, despite the fact that they exert a major influence on aggressive behavior.
Parental support is strongly correlated with protective factors for trans youth yet most experience parental rejection or ambivalence regarding their gender. Many parents report a desire to support their child but indicate lack of understanding and support as key barriers. We aimed to develop a nuanced understanding of the challenges and facilitators experienced by Australian parents in developing understanding, support and acceptance of their child’s gender and their needs to do so.
The school environment profoundly influences children's development, behaviours, and attitudes. This chapter delves into the relationship between school design and architecture, and their impact on bullying, victimisation, inclusivity, and student well-being. Research underscores the significant impact of school design on student social dynamics, advocating for collaborative efforts among stakeholders to craft effective anti-bullying policies.
This article is a review of developmental processes that combine social, health, and learning pathways, and the mechanisms through which these pathways may...
Researchers conducting program evaluations in other contexts are advised to consider testing for this potential source of bias in their studies
Opinions of employees from the education and legal systems, regarding their perceptions of the role of the law and cyberbullying in Australian schools
Teacher-child conflict in kindergarten predicted subsequent increases in victimization, reactive aggression, and hyperactivity