Ivana Sekol

TL;DR: The most rigorous studies showed that parental incarceration is associated with higher risk for children's antisocial behavior, but not for mental health problems, drug use, or poor educational performance, while the methodological quality of many studies was poor.

TL;DR: This paper conducted an exhaustive search for studies that examined children's antisocial behaviour and mental health after parental imprisonment and found that children of prisoners are more likely than other children to show antisocial and mental disorders, but it was unclear whether parental imprisonment actually caused these problems.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined whether bully/victims in adolescent residential care are qualitatively different from pure bullies and pure victims, and concluded that bully or victim did not differ from both pure bullies or pure victims on any of the measures.

TL;DR: The results demonstrated that four, mutually interrelated themes, contributed to explanations of violence amongst residents: 1) residential peer culture; 2) vulnerability at the beginning of institutionalization; 3) deprivation, stigmatization and frustration; and 4) poor relationship with staff.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored the nature and extent of indirect and direct bullying in a national sample of boys and girls from Croatian residential care facilities and assessed whether there were gender differences in the frequency and types of bullying as well as whether bullying was more prevalent and serious in Correctional Homes as opposed to in Children's Homes.