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Sibling bullying among Vietnamese children: the relation with peer bullying and subjective well-being
Thi Khanh Ha Truong1, Ha Thu Tran1, Thi Hoang Giang Ngo2
1University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi, Vietnam.
Background:
Siblings play an important role in a child's life. However, many children often experience sibling bullying. This study investigates differences in sibling victimization by sex, age, a parent's absence from the home due to employment, or a child's privacy and the relationship between sibling victimization, peer victimization, and the child's well-being.
Participants And Procedure:
Participants were Vietnamese children participating in the third wave of the International Survey of Children's Well-Being. The study included 1537 children (811 boys and 726 girls) attending public schools, age 10-14 years (M = 11.29, SD = 1.15).
Results:
The results show that over half of children with siblings in this study reported being victimized by a sibling. Younger children were bullied more often than older children. Children whose father worked away from home reported an increase in bullying behavior from their siblings. Children sharing a room with siblings reported being bullied more by siblings.
Conclusions:
The results indicated a positive correlation between sibling victimization and peer victimization and a negative relationship between being bullied and a child's subjective well-being.
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