Revista latino-americana de enfermagem · 2015
The causes of bullying: results from the National Survey of School Health (PeNSE).
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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de Oliveira Wanderlei Abadio, Silva Marta Angélica Iossi, de Mello Flávia Carvalho Malta, Porto Denise Lopes, Yoshinaga Andréa Cristina Mariano, Malta Deborah Carvalho
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: to identify the characteristics and reasons reported by Brazilian students for school bullying.
METHOD: this cross-sectional study uses data from an epidemiological survey (National Survey of School Health) conducted in 2012. A total of 109,104 9th grade students from private and public schools participated. Data were collected through a self-applied questionnaire and the analysis was performed using SPSS, version 20, Complex Samples Module.
RESULTS: the prevalence of bullying was 7.2%, most frequently affecting Afro-descendant or indigenous younger boys, whose mothers were characterized by low levels of education. In regard to the reasons/causes of bullying, 51.2% did not specify; the second highest frequency of victimization was related to body appearance (18.6%); followed by facial appearance (16.2%); race/color (6.8%); sexual orientation 2.9%; religion 2.5%; and region of origin 1.7%. The results are similar to those found in other sociocultural contexts.
CONCLUSION: the problem belongs to the health field because it gathers aspects that determine the students' health-disease-care continuum.
METHOD: this cross-sectional study uses data from an epidemiological survey (National Survey of School Health) conducted in 2012. A total of 109,104 9th grade students from private and public schools participated. Data were collected through a self-applied questionnaire and the analysis was performed using SPSS, version 20, Complex Samples Module.
RESULTS: the prevalence of bullying was 7.2%, most frequently affecting Afro-descendant or indigenous younger boys, whose mothers were characterized by low levels of education. In regard to the reasons/causes of bullying, 51.2% did not specify; the second highest frequency of victimization was related to body appearance (18.6%); followed by facial appearance (16.2%); race/color (6.8%); sexual orientation 2.9%; religion 2.5%; and region of origin 1.7%. The results are similar to those found in other sociocultural contexts.
CONCLUSION: the problem belongs to the health field because it gathers aspects that determine the students' health-disease-care continuum.