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Session Type: Symposium
Colleges are tasked with promoting safety and wellbeing among their students. However, studies consistently show that high rates of victimization and emotional distress impact large numbers of college students. This symposium will present data from a four-year longitudinal study of college student experiences. Presentations will examine K-12 predictors of college student sexual risk taking and emotional distress, with a particular focus on identifying whether there is increased risk among students with histories of childhood peer victimization and bullying. In addition, data will be presented on student experiences with positive college bystander behaviors, which is one promising approach to reducing victimization. Implications for college interventions to improve student safety and mental health will be discussed.
Stability in Retrospective Self-Reports of Childhood Peer Victimization - Rachel Oblath, Boston University; Susan Kong; Melissa K. Holt, Boston University; Jennifer Greif Green, Boston University
The Longitudinal Association Between Childhood Bullying Victimization and Mental Health in College Students - Javier Guzman, Boston University; Jennifer Greif Green, Boston University; Emily Hurd, Boston University; Rachel Oblath, Boston University
Victimization Exposures Prior to and During College: Effects on Mental Health and Sexual Risk-Taking - Melissa K. Holt, Boston University; Chelsey Bowman, Boston University
Predictors of Party Safety Bystander Behaviors Among College Students - Chelsey Bowman, Boston University; Melissa K. Holt, Boston University