Sentences with phrase «with victimisation»

This study investigated approaches taken by South Australian middle school students for dealing with victimisation.

Not exact matches

However, he will now face a tribunal after talks over a settlement were unsuccessful, with Carneiro alleging constructive dismissal as well as victimisation and discrimination against Mourinho, as noted by ESPN FC.

The AFRICOM - commissioned study perpetuates victimisation by presuming to act in the best interest of survivors of sexual abuse with no regard to these voices.

The workers, who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were afraid of victimisation, said most of them were now having problems with their finances.

It's been quiet on the young - adult front since last September's The Maze Runner, but youth - victimisation season begins again in 2015 with the 60 - country day - and - date drop for Insurgent — sequel to last year's Divergent.

This trend is echoed with reductions in peer victimisation in most European countries (Rigby, 2010, Rigby & Smith, 2011).

I believe the Murray Salby effect is, when you realise your past is about to catch up with you, you've positioned yourself in such a way that you can try to claim that the consequences of past actions are actually victimisation for more recent unrelated activities.

Although frequently used interchangeably with harassment, victimisation has a specific legal definition.

After conducting advanced analysis on the data obtained, being a victim of a sexual crime was shown to be a significant predictor of juror behaviour in rape cases, with the research revealing that jurors with personal experience of victimisation were four times more likely to convict in court, prior to deliberations taking place.

The full range of claims in the Employment Tribunal, with a particular emphasis on discrimination, victimisation and whistleblowing;

The Victorian Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commission helps people with complaints regarding discrimination, sexual harassment, victimisation and racial or religious vilification...

Accordingly, the current system disadvantages Indigenous people from both ends - it has a deleterious effect on Indigenous communities through over-representation of Indigenous people in custody combined with the lack of attention it gives to the high rate of Indigenous victimisation, particularly through violence and abuse in communities.

Children with data from at least one maternally rated peer victimisation assessment between the ages of 3.4 and 6.2 years were included.

Based on data from surveys, service providers and the criminal justice system, the report examined how Indigenous violent victimisation rates vary with demographic, psychological and cultural factors.

The literature also points to alarming rates of abuse and victimisation of young non-heterosexual people and further, significantly higher rates of suicidal behaviour when compared with heterosexual young people.

In particular, the linkages between child sexual abuse and victimisation or perpetration in adulthood, and the complex mental health implications of chronic sexual victimisation, have major policy and practice implications that we need to come to grips with so we can find and implement solutions.

Here, measures of wellbeing mainly concern school (poor school adjustment, disliking school, having a poor relationship with the school teacher), although one measure (victimisation by other children) extends to the peer environment outside school.

Children who had a poor relationship with their father are also the most likely to report disliking school, a poor relationship with their teacher, high levels of victimisation from peers and low life satisfaction (Figure 6 - B).

Current child abuse prevention efforts often focus on younger children, but our results suggest that adolescents are also vulnerable to abuse victimisation (with 32.3 % of the adolescents in this sample experiencing at least one type of frequent abuse victimisation).

They are also more likely to report low emotional engagement with school, a poor relationship with their teacher, high peer victimisation and low life satisfaction.

A primary focus of Restorative Practices Mediation is dealing with the aftermath of wrongdoing and victimisation by exploring the causes of the wrongdoing and the impact on victims.

Self - esteem was a significant individual predictor of cyberbullying victimisation and perpetration, such that those with low self - esteem were most likely to report experience of cyberbullying.

Carol La Prairie's investigations of similar statistics in Canada suggest that there are three ways Indigenous women living in violent situations may end up convicted of violence offences: «they may retaliate with violence against abusive family members; they may resort to drug and alcohol abuse to escape abuse; or their victimisation may lead to the abuse and neglect of others».

The following hypotheses were tested in a longitudinal, population - based study: (1) Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms are associated with peer dislike and victimisation; (2) Peer dislike and victimisation increase the risk for subsequent depression; and (3) The effect of ADHD symptoms on depression is partly mediated through peer dislike and victimisation.

While it has been reported that siblings of children with ADHD are at increased risk for conduct and emotional disorders, 20 a more recent study presenting sibling accounts of ADHD identified disruption caused by symptoms and behavioural manifestations of ADHD as the most significant problem.21 This disruption was experienced by siblings in three primary ways: victimisation, caretaking, and sorrow and loss.

ADHD symptoms were associated with peer dislike (rs = 0.17, p < 0.001) and victimisation (rs = 0.11, p = 0.001).

Bidirectional violence was the most common form of violence in the sample, with 21.6 % of participants reporting both victimisation and perpetration of family violence.

Whilst many of the instances of lateral violence leading to contact with the criminal justice system are, as I say above, anecdotal and need further investigation, what is not anecdotal is the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander violent victimisation rates outlined below.

In this New Zealand study, using face - to - face interviews, no association between problem gambling and IPV victimisation in 700 couples with a Pacific infant was found although there was a strong association between alcohol use and IPV.