Victimization refers to the process of being made a victim, often involving harm or exploitation by others, and can occur in various contexts such as crime, bullying, or systemic discrimination. Understanding victimization is crucial for developing effective prevention and intervention strategies to support victims and address the underlying causes of their victimization.

Victimization

process of being made a victim

harm or exploitation by others

various contexts

crime

Bullying is a repeated aggressive behavior where an individual or group intentionally harms or distresses another, often exploiting a power imbalance. It can occur in various environments, including schools, workplaces, and online, and has significant psychological and social impacts on both victims and perpetrators.

bullying

Systemic discrimination refers to entrenched and institutionalized forms of bias that result in unequal opportunities and treatment for certain groups within society. It is perpetuated through policies, practices, and cultural norms that favor dominant groups, often without explicit intent to discriminate.

systemic discrimination

Understanding victimization

Effective prevention strategies

Intervention strategies are systematic approaches designed to address specific problems or challenges, often in educational, social, or psychological contexts, by implementing targeted actions or programs. These strategies aim to modify behaviors, improve outcomes, or prevent undesirable situations through evidence-based practices and continuous assessment.

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