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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 5 JMIR Mental Health
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Cyberbullying is a growing global phenomenon, with the prevalence of cyberbullying experiences increasing significantly over the past 2 decades [1]. In today’s highly interconnected world, anyone can become a survivor of cyberbullying [2]. Cyberbullying refers to the use of digital technologies to intentionally harm others, either directly or indirectly. When the survivor perceives the perpetrator’s intent as deliberate and experiences harm, they are considered a survivor of cyberbullying [3].
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e64451
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Influence of TikTok on Body Satisfaction Among Generation Z in Indonesia: Mixed Methods Approach
Concomitantly, the use of social media appears to be increasingly linked to cyberbullying, especially in the context of body shaming—the act of criticizing and stigmatizing someone’s physical appearance [2]. Noteworthy cases involving public figures such as Kylie Jenner and Adele [3,4] underscore the fact that nobody is exempt from such incidents.
JMIR Hum Factors 2024;11:e58371
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Parental Attitudes on Social Media Monitoring for Youth: Cross-Sectional Survey Study
While social media may positively impact youth by facilitating social connection [4] and providing resources for seeking support [5], there are numerous potential health risks associated with online platforms, including sleep disruption [6], problematic internet use [7], and cyberbullying [8-10]. Cyberbullying, defined as the use of electronic communication technologies to bully others [11,12], is widespread among youth, with 59% of US teens reporting that they have experienced online victimization [13].
JMIR Pediatr Parent 2023;6:e46365
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The Impact of Cybervictimization on the Self-Management of Chronic Conditions: Lived Experiences
These experiences included cyber harassment, cyberbullying, cyberstalking, or cyber hate incidents. The details of each case, the discipline, and the country where the study took place influenced the terminology [19]. Cyber harassment was characterized by intimidation and threats from a person or group to another individual or group, whereas cyberstalking was more fixated and persistent.
J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e40227
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Cybervictimization of Adults With Long-term Conditions: Cross-sectional Study
The terminology related to the negative web-based experiences of people with long-term conditions included cyberbullying, cyberstalking, cyberharassment, cyberhate, and cybervictimization. Cyberbullying is a term used to describe web-based abuse that involves a power imbalance between the victim and offender; it was the most commonly used term in previous studies [13].
J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e39933
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Adolescents’ Assessment of Two Mental Health–Promoting Mobile Apps: Results of Two User Surveys
The overall aims of Nett Opp are to reduce distress related to negative online incidents (eg, cyberbullying) and to increase adolescents’ knowledge of and ability to deal with adverse events online. Nett Opp consists of 2 modules. The first module is psychoeducational, with information about negative online incidents (eg, cyberbullying), emotions one may experience related to adverse online events, and information about where and how to seek help.
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e40773
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Cyberbullying relates a cyberaggression event to a cybervictim, and correlates to a history of abuse where the opposing parties know each other on a personal level [5]. This implication does not hold for general cyberaggression [5]. As we are investigating cyberbullying and not cyberaggressions at large, it is important to recognize this distinction. Discourse surrounding cyberbullying is still new and has only seen consistent studies from 2007 to 2020 [3,5,6].
JMIR Form Res 2022;6(1):e30286
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Given the seriousness of bullying or cyberbullying victimization, interventions that aim at preventing cyberbullying and helping and supporting those exposed to cyberbullying are important. A recently published meta-analysis found that intervention and prevention programs for cyberbullying can reduce cyberbullying victimization [11]. Furthermore, some traditional antibullying programs have also proven to have an effect on cyberbullying [12,13].
JMIR Res Protoc 2021;10(11):e31789
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Researchers have found that heterosexual individuals are more likely than their sexual minority counterparts to tell their parents and school staff about cyberbullying incidents, partly because sexual minority youth are significantly more afraid of their technology privileges being taken away compared with their heterosexual peers [47].
JMIR Ment Health 2021;8(9):e26207
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Evaluating a Middle-School Digital Citizenship Curriculum (Screenshots): Quasi-Experimental Study
Screenshots strives to achieve digital wellness and improve young people’s mental health by encouraging respectful online behaviors, fostering prosocial conflict resolution, reducing cyberbullying, and interrupting negative peer pressure.
JMIR Ment Health 2021;8(9):e26197
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