Pulse Brain · Growing Health Evidence Index
Tier 3 — Observational / field trialPeer-reviewed

Bullying in the Russian Secondary School: Predictive Analysis of Victimization

Garen Avanesian, Liudmila A. Dikaya, Alexander Bermous, Sergey Kochkin, Vladimir Kirik, Valeria Egorova, Irina R. Abkadyrova

Frontiers in Psychology · 2021

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Summary

This secondary analysis of Russian PISA data found that 16% of 15-year-old secondary school students are bullying victims. Low academic performance in reading, competitive school environments, and poor psychological climate were associated with increased bullying victimisation. Victims reported elevated negative emotional states including misery, sadness, and life dissatisfaction, suggesting substantial psychological burden.

UK applicability

Whilst conducted in the Russian context, the identified associations between academic performance, school climate, and bullying are likely relevant to UK schools. However, the specific prevalence figures and contextual factors may differ given institutional and cultural differences between education systems.

Key measures

Bullying victimisation prevalence (%), learning outcomes in reading and other core subjects, school psychological climate, emotional states (misery, sadness, life dissatisfaction), psychosocial traits

Outcomes reported

The study quantified bullying victimisation prevalence in Russian secondary schools and identified associations between learning outcomes, school psychological climate, and bullying victimisation. It also characterised emotional states and psychosocial traits among victims.

Theme
Policy, governance & rights
Subject
Other / interdisciplinary
Study type
Research
Study design
Secondary data analysis (observational cohort)
Source type
Peer-reviewed study
Status
Published
Geography
Russia
System type
Other
DOI
10.3389/fpsyg.2021.644653
Catalogue ID
SNmojbijca-vwngy6

Topic tags

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