Analysis shows that life satisfaction influences cyberbullying involvement in adolescents, indicating policy implications for prevention efforts.
Key Points
Higher life satisfaction correlates with lower rates of cyberbullying victimization among adolescents, emphasizing the importance of attachment.
The structural equation analysis employed revealed critical links between violent tolerance and family connections, affecting bullying outcomes.
Increased usage of social media and online gaming has been linked to diminished family and peer attachment, with no clear effects on bullying behaviors.
Findings point to the need for effective youth cyberbullying prevention policies that consider personal and environmental attachment factors.