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September 10, 2025Open Access

Peer victimization history is associated with adolescents’ affective dynamics and social stress appraisal in daily life

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Authors

ESElisabeth SchreudersNSNoémi Katalin SchuurmanMGMatteo Giletta

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Overview

Observational analysis reveals that peer victimization increases negative affect and stress appraisal in adolescents, indicating emotional consequences.

Key Points

  • Increased history of peer victimization correlates with heightened negative affect and social stress in adolescents.
  • Results indicate that greater peer victimization leads to increased persistence of negative affect over time.
  • Experience sampling methods revealed significant within-person affective processes related to peer victimization.
  • Understanding these dynamics is crucial for addressing emotional difficulties stemming from peer victimization.

Cite This Study

Schreuders et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c1d7fe54b1d3bfb60fa4d9https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/cb4t3_v1
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Peer victimization in early adolescence and maladjustment in adulthood2024 · 3 citations
  2. 2Daily associations between peer victimization and anxious affect among adolescents: The role of social threat sensitivity2025
  3. 3The Fault in Our Peers: Peer Victimization’s Association With Stress in Late Adolescence2025
  4. 4Adolescent peer victimization and subsequent cognitive-affective biases in threat attention, reactivity, and interpretation2025
  5. 5Peer victimization, internalizing problems, and satisfaction with friends: A two-wave analysis of individual and class-level associations in adolescence2024 · 3 citations