Bullying Profiles and Co‐Rumination: A Latent Transition Analysis in Adolescents

= 12.98, SD = 0.82) participated at two time points 1 year apart. The latent profile analysis conducted with Mplus 8.10 identified three bullying profiles: bully-victims, victims, and uninvolved, which showed stability across both time points. There was a tendency for bully-victims and victims to transition toward the uninvolved profile, although bully-victims also showed some probability of subsequently adopting the victim role. When considering co-rumination, adolescents with higher levels were more likely to belong to the victim profile across both assessments. Regarding transitions, the findings revealed that an increase in co-rumination was associated with a higher probability that victims maintain this profile, as well as with the transition of bully-victims toward victimization. These results provide a deeper understanding of the evolving dynamics of bullying profiles and offer valuable insights for designing interventions aimed at promoting effective coping strategies.

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Publication Details

Journal
Aggressive Behavior
Published
2026-04-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/ab.70066
Primary Topic
Bullying, Victimization, and Aggression
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Bullying Profiles and Co‐Rumination: A Latent Transition Analysis in Adolescents

Eva M. Romera, Antonio Camacho, María Misas
Aggressive Behavior
Bullying, Victimization, and Aggression
article

Bullying Profiles and Co‐Rumination: A Latent Transition Analysis in Adolescents

Eva M. Romera, Antonio Camacho, María Misas
article en

Abstract

= 12.98, SD = 0.82) participated at two time points 1 year apart. The latent profile analysis conducted with Mplus 8.10 identified three bullying profiles: bully-victims, victims, and uninvolved, which showed stability across both time points. There was a tendency for bully-victims and victims to transition toward the uninvolved profile, although bully-victims also showed some probability of subsequently adopting the victim role. When considering co-rumination, adolescents with higher levels were more likely to belong to the victim profile across both assessments. Regarding transitions, the findings revealed that an increase in co-rumination was associated with a higher probability that victims maintain this profile, as well as with the transition of bully-victims toward victimization. These results provide a deeper understanding of the evolving dynamics of bullying profiles and offer valuable insights for designing interventions aimed at promoting effective coping strategies.

Aggressive BehaviorVol. 52(3)
University of Córdoba (ES)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 21%
Bullying, Victimization, and Aggression
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