@article{ref1,
title="Cyberbullying: common predictors to cyber-victimisation and bystanding",
journal="International journal of environmental research and public health",
year="2022",
author="Lloret-Irles, Daniel and Cabrera-Perona, Víctor and Tirado-González, Sonia and Segura-Heras, José V.",
volume="19",
number="23",
pages="e15750-e15750",
abstract="Cyberbullying has increased worryingly in the last decade, becoming a mental health problem in adolescence. Research usually focuses on cyber-bullies or cyber-victims, overlooking that these roles may overlap (e.g., cyber-victim-bystander). <br><br>AIM: To identify possible common predictors to cyber-victimisation and bystanding.   SAMPLE: The study sample consisted in 560 students, 12-15 years old, 47.5% female. <br><br>METHOD: Canonical correlation, examining linear relationship between a group of X variables, and a group of Y variables.   MAIN RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS: Two canonical varieties were built (Cor (U(1),V(1)) = 0.442; Cor (U(2),V(2)) = 0.270). Minors with high scores in cyber-victimisation (r = -0.888) and bystanding (r = -0.902) would have more favourable attitude towards violence, greater number of contacts on social networks/messaging and greater attention to emotions. The second variety discriminates minors with high cyber-victimisation score, but low observation and would relate to low attitudes towards violence and contacts on social networks/messaging, together with high scores in parental monitoring. <br><br>RESULTS suggest the possible overlapping of roles and how cyber-victimisation and bystanding share predictive factors.<p /> <p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="1661-7827",
doi="10.3390/ijerph192315750",
url="http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph192315750"
}