Bullying victimization in adolescence and psychotic symptomatology in adulthood : J.M. Boden, S. van Stockum, L. J. Horwood & D.M. Fergusson evidence from a 35-year study
By: Boden, Joseph M
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Contributor(s): van Stockum, S | Horwood, Leonard John | Fergusson, David M.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Psychological Medicine.Publisher: Cambridge University Press, 2016Subject(s): ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES | ADOLESCENTS | BULLYING | Christchurch Health and Development Study | LONGITUDINAL STUDIES | MENTAL HEALTH | RISK FACTORS | NEW ZEALAND | CHILD SEXUAL ABUSEOnline resources: Read abstract
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Psychological Medicine, 2016, 46: 1311-1320Summary: This study examined the associations between exposure to bullying victimisation and later adult psychotic symptomatology based on data from the Christchurch Health and Development Study. The authors conclude: "The association between bullying victimisation in adolescence and psychotic symptomatology in adulthood could be largely explained by childhood behavioural problems, and exposure to sexual abuse in childhood. The results suggest that bullying victimization was unlikely to have been a cause of adult psychotic symptoms, but bullying victimization remained a risk marker for these symptoms." (From the abstract). Record #5052
Psychological Medicine, 2016, 46: 1311-1320
This study examined the associations between exposure to bullying victimisation and later adult psychotic symptomatology based on data from the Christchurch Health and Development Study. The authors conclude: "The association between bullying victimisation in adolescence and psychotic symptomatology in adulthood could be largely explained by childhood behavioural problems, and exposure to sexual abuse in childhood. The results suggest that bullying victimization was unlikely to have been a cause of adult psychotic symptoms, but bullying victimization remained a risk marker for these symptoms." (From the abstract). Record #5052
