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Podcast Reviews Parent Communication and Bullying Among Hispanic Adolescent Girls

By NASN Inc posted 06-05-2020 12:01

  
Julia Muennich Cowell, editor of The Journal of School Nursing, and author Ariel Smith discuss the article, "Parent Communication and Bullying Among Hispanic Adolescent Girls."

Learn more about this article by reading the abstract below, listening to the podcast and reading the full-text article.

In this article, we report findings regarding parent communication and daughter’s experiences of bullying and victimization in a sample of Hispanic families with seventh-grade daughters. About 57% of daughters reported experiencing any form of victimization and 37% reported engaging in some type of bullying behavior. Overall, the most common type of victimization reported was verbal/emotional bullying (36%). Nearly all parents agreed they had spoken with their daughters about the dangers of bullying perpetration (95%) and how to handle being victimized (96%), but there was no association between the frequency with which parents spoke with their daughters about bullying perpetration and their child’s victimization experiences. Additionally, the gap between parent and child acculturation did not appear to moderate this association. The high incidence of self-reported bullying perpetration and victimization experiences underscores the need for school nurses, parents, and school personnel to address bullying behavior.
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