Victimized Online: Impact on Teachers’ Work Stress, Job Inefficacy, and Turnover Intentions

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Authors: Byongook Moon, Guan Kung Saw, John D. McCluskey, Hannah Vasquez
Cited by: 0
References: 54

Abstract

The present research explores the occurrence of cyberbullying victimization among teachers by both students and their parents and assesses its consequences. The results indicate that 15.4% of teachers reported experiencing cyberbullying victimization by students and/or parents. The examination of the impact of cyberbullying on multiple outcomes shows a concerning pattern: victimized teachers are more likely to experience higher levels of work-related stress, diminished job effectiveness, and increased intent to leave their teaching career. There is a pressing need for school administrators to recognize the severity of the issue and suggestions for policies and intervention strategies are considered.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Bullying Victimization and Aggression Workplace Violence and Bullying Stalking Cyberstalking and Harassment

Publication details

Journal / source
Journal of School Violence
Volume
25
Issue
4
Pages
527–543
Publication date
6 March 2026
Language
EN