Peer victimization and internalizing problems in children: a meta-analysis of longitudinal studies.

By Albert H. A. Reijntjes, J. Kamphuis, P. Prinzie, M. Telch. International Journal of Child Abuse & Neglect, 2010

1,444 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f78aced0d5af0c1ca06d7976da0804d1c9c0cc8

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Citations in the corpus

Adult Psychiatric and Suicide Outcomes of Bullying and Being Bullied by Peers in Childhood and Adolescence (2013, neutral): “Longitudinal studies on bullying that involve the victims or the bullies/victims (hereafter referred to as bullying involvement) have tended to be short-term studies, following children either for a few months or for a few years into adolescence.(4) Thus, it is unclear whether the efAuthor Aff Depar”
Impact of Bullying in Childhood on Adult Health, Wealth, Crime and Social Outcomes (2013, neutral): “It is possible that psychiatric problems, in particular, might have been the consequence of involvement in bullying in some cases (Arseneault et al., 2008; Reijntjes et al., 2010) rather than a confound as in the analysis.”
Bullying in schools: the power of bullies and the plight of victims. (2014, result): “The effect sizes for the first set of studies ranged from r = −0.05 to 0.20, whereas those for the second set of studies ranged from r = 0.04 to 0.41 (Reijntjes et al. 2010).”
Long-term adult outcomes of peer victimization in childhood and adolescence: Pathways to adjustment and maladjustment. (2015, background): “Indeed, a meta-analysis of longitudinal studies with children and adolescents consistently showed small to moderate effects in connecting victimization to internalizing outcomes (Reijntjes, Kamphuis, Prinzie, & Telch, 2010), commonly including depression and anxiety.”
Psychological, physical, and academic correlates of cyberbullying and traditional bullying. (2013, background): “The fact that longitudinal research has found that bullying victimization may lead to subsequent psychological and physical ailments [8,13,14] lends support to such a hypothesis, however.”