Bullying Military Youth

In previous chapters, I explained the stress factors related to military children, the risk factors related to becoming a companion, and the biological ecological model as an asset to further explore this problem. In this chapter we will explain the concrete method used to study the subject of the opponent and explain the potential benefits that can be gained by identifying and supporting military students who are experiencing bullying .

Violence against young people is attracting public attention. As we all know, bullying is a common behavior of school-age young people and is associated with poor psychosocial adjustment. However, I do not know how much bullying or bullying is related to violent behavior. This research provides evidence that bullying is related to actions related to serious violence, including weapon carrying and combat damage. These associations are stronger for bullies than for targets, and bullying is far from school. Bullying should be seen as an important indicator of behavior related to violence.

In a recent article by Journal of Youth and Youth, the relationship between participation in bullying and other forms of violence and physical use of young people is being investigated. This research is based on previous research on bullying related risks, especially the major bullies and children who are bullies / victims. By studying more serious form of violence such as gang members and carrying of weapons, we expanded our previous research and studied the potential influences of student race and community. The research report focuses on the following.

Youth bullying at school age is increasingly recognized as an important issue affecting happiness and social function. Although some degree of conflict and harassment is a typical feature of fellow relationships among young people, bullying can be a more serious threat to healthy youth development. Definition of bullying is widely recognized in bullying literature. Most studies on bullying are done in Europe and Australia. There are reports that there are considerable differences between countries in the epidemic of bullying. In the international survey on health-related behaviors of puberty, the percentage of students reporting bullied at least once during the current semester was 15% to 20% in some countries and 70% in other countries. Of particular concern are frequent bullying, which is often defined as bullying occurring more than once per week.