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Search results for “Bullying”

743 results for "Bullying"

Family, school support makes kids more likely to stand up to bullying

A recent study from North Carolina State University found that students with strong family relationships are more likely to intervene when witnessing bullying. Good teacher relationships also play a crucial role in encouraging bystander intervention. In contrast, those who feel excluded or discriminated against by peers or teachers are...

SourceNorth Carolina State University·JournalJournal of Youth and Adolescence·DateNov 12, 2018

Bullying 'follows' LGB people from school to work

A new study by Anglia Ruskin University finds that around one in three LGB individuals who are bullied at school will experience similar bullying in the workplace. The study also examines the impact on job satisfaction and mental health, finding a negative association between bullying and job satisfaction.

SourceAnglia Ruskin University·JournalManchester School·DateNov 7, 2018

The neurobiology of social aggression

A study by Duke-NUS researchers found that brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) and its receptor tropomyosin receptor kinase B (TrkB) affect social dominance in mice. The research sheds light on the neurobiology of aggression and bullying.

SourceDuke-NUS Medical School·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·DateOct 19, 2018

#MeToo and the medical profession

The medical profession is plagued by bullying, harassment, and discrimination, which can negatively affect health and career pathways. Implementing measures of professionalism in review processes and creating safe reporting mechanisms are crucial steps towards addressing unprofessional behavior.

SourceCanadian Medical Association Journal·JournalCanadian Medical Association Journal·DateAug 20, 2018

Why children with autism may be at risk of bullying

Research suggests that children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) are at higher risk of being bullied due to their willingness to accept unfair behavior and reduced reciprocation in trading games. The study found that children with ASD were 37% less likely to reciprocate fair offers and three times more likely to accept unfair offers...

SourceLancaster University·JournalAutism and Developmental Disorders·DateMay 3, 2018

Which skills will help patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder?

Patients with OCD suffer from a severe reduction in quality of life due to the maladaptive strategies they use. The study suggests that teaching children skills such as coping with bullying and emotional turmoil through cognitive training may help improve their daily lives and prevent mental health disorders.

SourceSpringer·JournalCognitive Therapy and Research·DateMar 16, 2018

Bullying based on stigma has especially damaging effects

A recent study by University of Delaware professors found that while interventions for stigma-based bullying have increased, their implementation and evaluation need improvement. The researchers suggest increasing the capacity of school health professionals to address LGBTQ bullying and developing strategies to reduce stereotypes and p...

SourceUniversity of Delaware·JournalDevelopmental Review·DateMar 8, 2018

How can students with autism be supported through college?

The US expects 45% of emerging adults with ASD to enroll in a post-secondary institution, but completion rates are lower compared to general population and disability groups. College experiences for students with ASD cover topics such as bullying, parental insights, and evidence-based programs.

SourceSpringer·JournalJournal of Autism and Developmental Disorders·DateJan 31, 2018

Teens who were severely bullied as children at higher risk of suicidal thoughts, mental health issue

A new study found that teens who experienced severe bullying as children are more likely to develop depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts in adolescence. The research, published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal, suggests that early intervention is crucial to prevent severe victimization.

SourceCanadian Medical Association Journal·JournalCanadian Medical Association Journal·DateJan 15, 2018

Community factors and social connection may determine whether sexual minority parents view their community as tolerant versus supportive

A new study found that LGB parents' perceptions of community tolerance depend on the presence of supportive structures like legal protections, employer acceptance, and religious affirmation. However, these factors alone do not guarantee a supportive climate, as individual experiences can vary significantly.

SourceWiley·JournalFamily Relations·DateDec 20, 2017

Do bullies have more sex?

A study by Provenzano found that adolescents with lower 'Honesty-Humility' scores tend to use bullying tactics to pursue more sexual partners. They may strategically manipulate others to display traits like strength and dominance, attracting the opposite sex and gaining an advantage in intra-sexual competition.

SourceSpringer·JournalEvolutionary Psychological Science·DateDec 14, 2017

Traumatic stress and genetic risk of bipolar disorder found to increase suicide attempts

A recent study found that genetic susceptibility to bipolar disorder increases the risk for suicide attempt, but only among those who have experienced traumatic stress such as bullying, sexual abuse, and domestic violence. The research highlights the importance of environmental stressors in developing suicide attempts in individuals at...

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry·DateDec 4, 2017

Inexplicable spasms can now be explained with hormones

Researchers at Aarhus University have found a hormonal link to unexplained seizures in women, revealing a biological cause for the previously psychologically attributed condition. The study measured hormone levels in patients with psychogenic non-epileptic seizures (PNES) and found lower neuropeptide Y levels, associated with stress re...

SourceAarhus University·JournalStress·DateNov 3, 2017

A quarter of problematic cannabis users have anxiety disorders, many since childhood

Researchers found that nearly three-quarters of participants didn't develop problems with marijuana during young adulthood. The remaining quarter showed varying levels of limited, persistent, and delayed problems, often linked to childhood family conflict and instability. Anxiety disorders were a common issue among these users.

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry·DateNov 1, 2017

A quarter of problematic pot users have anxiety disorders, many since childhood

A quarter of adults with problematic marijuana use have anxiety disorders in childhood and late adolescence. The study also found that some teens who abuse pot outgrow habit in adulthood. Childhood maltreatment and peer bullying were linked to an increased risk of chronic marijuana abuse, but not necessarily earlier use.

SourceDuke University Medical Center·JournalJournal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry·DateOct 24, 2017

What characteristics do school shooters share?

A study by Kathryn Farr found that school shooters often experience social shunning, bullying, and rejection due to their perceived masculine struggles. Schools can help prevent rampage shootings by addressing adolescent masculinity issues through in-school services, discussion-based forums, and curriculum changes.

SourceSpringer·JournalGender Issues·DateOct 19, 2017

Exposure to childhood bullying and mental health

A new study found that childhood bullying exposure contributes to multiple mental health issues, particularly anxiety and depression. The study suggests that the effects of bullying on mental health dissipate over time, highlighting potential resilience in children who were bullied.

SourceJAMA Network·JournalJAMA Psychiatry·DateOct 4, 2017

Abusive bosses experience short-lived benefits

Researchers found that abusive supervisors experience a sense of recovery from their behavior, which helps replenish mental energy and resources. However, this benefit is short-lived, lasting only a week or less, after which they start to experience decreased trust, support, and productivity from employees.

SourceMichigan State University·JournalAcademy of Management Journal·DateSep 28, 2017

New collection showcases success stories, insights on science communication

The Annals Science Communication Collection features innovative methods for delivering science to the public, including comics and social media engagement. The collection aims to stimulate interdisciplinary dialogue across entomological disciplines and advance cooperative interaction among diverse groups of entomologists.

SourceEntomological Society of America·JournalAnnals of the Entomological Society of America·DateSep 6, 2017

Being bullied may dramatically affect sleep

Researchers found that bullying can cause significant changes in sleep patterns, including increased bouts of paradoxical sleep and flattened body temperature fluctuations. These effects persisted even after the mice were removed from the threatening environment, suggesting a long-term impact on mental health.

Individuals with bipolar disorder need workplace support

A new study found that individuals with bipolar disorder often face exclusion and stigma at work, leading to negative outcomes. The research highlights the importance of intervening to improve relationships with co-workers and supervisors, and suggests that workplace support is crucial for individuals with severe mental illness.

SourceUniversity of Michigan·JournalJournal of the Society for Social Work and Research·DateAug 7, 2017

In organizations, bullying begets whining, study finds

Researchers at Northern Illinois University found a significant correlation between bullying and whining in teams, negatively affecting group dynamics. The 'poor-pitiful-me' routine can disrupt decision-making groups, while both behaviors should be considered aggressive tactics that can derail meetings and lead to suboptimal decisions.

SourceNorthern Illinois University·JournalInternational Journal of Business Communication·DateJun 21, 2017