The relationship between bias-based peer victimization and depressive symptomatology across sexual and gender identity. | Zendy

Myeshia PriceFeeney | Zendy; Lisa M. Jones | Zendy; Michele L. Ybarra | Zendy; Kimberly J. Mitchell | Zendy

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The relationship between bias-based peer victimization and depressive symptomatology across sexual and gender identity.

Author(s) -

Myeshia PriceFeeney,

Lisa M. Jones,

Michele L. Ybarra,

Kimberly J. Mitchell

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

psychology of violence

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.346

H-Index - 42

eISSN - 2152-0828

pISSN - 2152-081X

DOI - 10.1037/vio0000219

Subject(s) - sexual orientation , psychology , sexual minority , peer victimization , ethnic group , clinical psychology , odds , sexual identity , developmental psychology , gender identity , poison control , suicide prevention , human sexuality , social psychology , logistic regression , medicine , gender studies , environmental health , sociology , anthropology

The current study examined the prevalence of seven types of bias-based victimization (sexual orientation, gender, expression of gender, race or ethnicity, disability, religion, and physical appearance), with an emphasis on identifying similarities and differences by sexual and gender identity, and explored the association between victimization and depressive symptomatology for different subgroups.

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