Melissa S. Jones

Brigham Young University
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Articles (11)

A substantial body of research has demonstrated that bullying victimization is positively associated with illicit substance use, though whether this relationship is stronger among female or male youth remains unclear. Additionally, while connectedness to school represents a robust protective factor against negative health and behavioral outcomes, limited research has examined if it might weaken the effect of victimization on substance use. Analyses of data from the 2022 Florida Youth Substance Abuse Survey ( N = 47,572) reveal that bullying victimization is positively related to substance use, especially among female adolescents. Unexpectedly, this positive effect of victimization on substance use is found to be stronger among youth with higher levels of school connectedness, and this latter relationship does not vary by gender.

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

Collaborators (7)

David McLeod

University of Oklahoma

UNITED STATES
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Alexander Testa

Assistant Professor

University of Texas at San Antonio

UNITED STATES
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Peter Lehmann

Assistant Professor

Sam Houston State University

UNITED STATES
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Hayley Pierce

Assistant Professor

Brigham Young University

UNITED STATES
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Meredith G. F. Worthen

Professor

University of Oklahoma

UNITED STATES
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Dylan B. Jackson

Johns Hopkins University

UNITED STATES
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John P. Hoffmann

Professor

Brigham Young University

UNITED STATES
View details
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