School Psychology Quarterly · 2018 · 61 citations · 28 references
Teacher EducationNegative OutcomesSchool PsychologySchool ViolenceBullyingTeacher-student RelationPsychologyEducationLow TsrsAdolescent PsychologySocial SciencesMental HealthBullying PreventionStudent-reported TsrAggressionPsychopathologyBullying Involvement
Students involved in bullying experience mental health issues and negative psychosocial outcomes. Few studies have investigated how teacher-student relationships (TSRs) may buffer the negative outcomes experienced by students involved in bullying. To investigate the moderating role of TSRs with bullying involvement status and psychosocial outcomes, we used data from 691 middle school students, 85 teachers, and 6 schools in one urban district. We used both student- and teacher-reported outcomes and regression models included baseline measures (i.e., depression, concentration problems, emotional regulation problems, behavioral engagement) taken 8 months earlier. Regardless of bullying involvement, student-reported TSR had a beneficial association for all outcomes controlling for baseline measures and student demographic variables. However, bully/victims with low TSRs experienced a heightened risk for depressive symptoms suggesting increased attention to this subgroup of students. (PsycINFO Database Record
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Robert W. Roeser, Carol Midgley, Timothy C. Urdan · Journal of Educational Psychology · 1996 · 1.3K citations
Does bullying cause emotional problems? A prospective study of young teenagers
Lyndal Bond, John B. Carlin, George Patton · BMJ · 2001 · 904 citations · Full text