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Violent quarrels between siblings affect the psyche even years later - Walla! health

2021-10-06T14:00:38.056Z


All the brothers are many, but there are those who bring this rivalry to violent, enduring and harmful places. Researchers have examined what happens when sibling bullying continues, and found cause for concern>


  • health

  • parenthood

Violent quarrels between siblings affect the psyche even years later

All the brothers are many, it is impossible to escape it, but there are those who bring this classic rivalry to violent, enduring and harmful places.

Researchers have looked at what happens when sibling bullying continues, and found a real cause for concern

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  • Siblings

  • Quarrels

  • parenthood

Walla!

health

Wednesday, 06 October 2021, 07:23

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Sibling relationships are a complex thing, and sibling fights are a natural, logical, and even effective thing - a safe arena for experiencing complex social interactions.

But what happens when quarrels between siblings get worse?

Surfers to bullying?

To incessant violence?

Since this is not a very rare scenario, researchers decided to examine the psychological effects of such rivalry between siblings, and drew alarming conclusions.

More on Walla!

What makes my child bully - and how can it be stopped?

To the full article

The researchers, from the University of York, found that children whose brother regularly and consistently harassed them at a young age were at higher risk for mental and social problems in later adolescence.

They further found that as the frequency of sibling bullying increases in the early years of adolescence, so does the severity of mental health problems in that child's late teens.

Both sides lose.

Many brother and sister (Photo: ShutterStock)

To reach these conclusions, the authors of the study - published in the Journal of Youth and Adolescence - examined data on more than 17,000 people.

Participants completed surveys about their personal experiences with sibling bullying between the ages of 11 and 14.

Subsequently, each subject answered a mental health questionnaire at age 17. The parents of the children also answered questionnaires regarding the mental health of their children aged 11, 14, and 17 years.



Regarding bullying during early adolescence, the researchers found that both the victim and the perpetrator have a long-term impact on mental health as they grow older.

It should be noted that many sibling bullying relationships can change frequently - with one sibling taking on the role of bully at one time, and the role of victim at other times.

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"While sibling bullying has been linked in the past to poor mental health outcomes, it has not been known whether there is a link between sibling bullying and the severity of the psychological impact in the longer term," study author Dr. Omar Tosb said after the data was published. in the first study of its kind, we investigated extensively in a wide variety of mental health outcomes, including mental health indicators are positive (eg welfare and self-esteem) and negative (eg symptoms of psychological distress). "



Dr. Tosb stressed that not only those who had suffered bullying, But also the "attackers."

He said, "Even those who bullied their siblings, but did not suffer bullying themselves, had worse mental consequences years later."

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Source: walla

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