Literature DB >> 21370294

Bullying as a predictor of offending, violence and later life outcomes.

David P Farrington1, Maria M Ttofi.   

Abstract

AIM: The main aim of this paper is to investigate to what extent self-reported bullying at age 14 predicts later offending, violence and other life outcomes.
METHOD: In the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development, 411 South London males were followed up from age 8-10 to age 48-50, using repeated face-to-face interviews and searches of criminal records.
RESULTS: Bullying at age 14 predicted violent convictions between ages 15 and 20, self-reported violence at age 15-18, low job status at age 18, drug use at age 27-32, and an unsuccessful life at age 48. These results held up after controlling for explanatory and behavioural childhood risk factors at age 8-10.
CONCLUSIONS: Bullying might increase the likelihood of these later outcomes. Interventions that decrease bullying would most likely be followed by decreases in violent offending, drug use, and unsuccessful lives.
Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21370294     DOI: 10.1002/cbm.801

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Crim Behav Ment Health        ISSN: 0957-9664


  32 in total

1.  Longitudinal predictors of cyber and traditional bullying perpetration in Australian secondary school students.

Authors:  Sheryl A Hemphill; Aneta Kotevski; Michelle Tollit; Rachel Smith; Todd I Herrenkohl; John W Toumbourou; Richard F Catalano
Journal:  J Adolesc Health       Date:  2012-02-22       Impact factor: 5.012

2.  Longitudinal Relationships between Bullying and Moral Disengagement among Adolescents.

Authors:  Cixin Wang; Ji Hoon Ryoo; Susan M Swearer; Rhonda Turner; Taryn S Goldberg
Journal:  J Youth Adolesc       Date:  2016-10-04

3.  Bullies, gangs, drugs, and school: understanding the overlap and the role of ethnicity and urbanicity.

Authors:  Catherine P Bradshaw; Tracy Evian Waasdorp; Asha Goldweber; Sarah Lindstrom Johnson
Journal:  J Youth Adolesc       Date:  2012-11-23

4.  Does adolescent bullying distinguish between male offending trajectories in late middle age?

Authors:  Alex R Piquero; Nadine M Connell; Nicole Leeper Piquero; David P Farrington; Wesley G Jennings
Journal:  J Youth Adolesc       Date:  2012-12-09

5.  Autism Spectrum Disorder Symptoms and Bullying Victimization Among Children with Autism in the United States.

Authors:  Danequa L Forrest; Rhiannon A Kroeger; Samuel Stroope
Journal:  J Autism Dev Disord       Date:  2020-02

6.  Risk Factors and Risk-Based Protective Factors for Violent Offending: A Study of Young Victorians.

Authors:  Sheryl A Hemphill; Jessica A Heerde; Kirsty E Scholes-Balog
Journal:  J Crim Justice       Date:  2016-02-15

7.  The Co-evolution of Bullying Perpetration, Homophobic Teasing, and a School Friendship Network.

Authors:  Gabriel J Merrin; Kayla de la Haye; Dorothy L Espelage; Brett Ewing; Joan S Tucker; Matthew Hoover; Harold D Green
Journal:  J Youth Adolesc       Date:  2017-12-13

Review 8.  Bullying and victimization among children.

Authors:  Rashmi Shetgiri
Journal:  Adv Pediatr       Date:  2013-07-12

9.  Developmental Outcomes of Using Physical Violence Against Dates and Peers.

Authors:  Vangie Ann Foshee; Nisha C Gottfredson; H Luz McNaughton Reyes; May S Chen; Corinne David-Ferdon; Natasha E Latzman; Andra T Tharp; Susan T Ennett
Journal:  J Adolesc Health       Date:  2016-04-13       Impact factor: 5.012

10.  Shared Risk Factors for the Perpetration of Physical Dating Violence, Bullying, and Sexual Harassment Among Adolescents Exposed to Domestic Violence.

Authors:  Vangie A Foshee; H Luz McNaughton Reyes; May S Chen; Susan T Ennett; Kathleen C Basile; Sarah DeGue; Alana M Vivolo-Kantor; Kathryn E Moracco; J Michael Bowling
Journal:  J Youth Adolesc       Date:  2016-01-08
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