Thesis · 2025
A PHENOMENOLOGICAL STUDY ON BULLIED STUDENT
Authors: SERRANO, JOHN LAURENCE M. REGOYA, PETER JOHN B. ALBARACIN, MICHAEL P. PEREZ, JOHN BRYAN O. ESCABARTE, JERIAN D. JUDAR, BENEDICT H.
Abstract This study explores the lived experienced of bullied student, focusing on the micro level of Bronfenbrenner’s ecological theory specifically the Family, Peers and School. Using a Qualitative Phenological research design the study involved selected participants who directly experienced bullying. The study found that bullying negatively affects students’ emotional and psychological well-being, leading to fear, low self-esteem, and social withdrawal. These experiences are influenced by the family, school, and peers. Support from family and friends helps students cope, while effective school responses improve their safety and well- being. Recovery is possible through resilience and strong support systems, showing that bullying, coping, and recovery are interconnected. This study highlights that bullying has serious emotional and psychological effects on students, and their experiences are shaped by the support they receive from family, school, and peers. It also emphasizes that strong support systems and effective responses can help students cope and recover from bullying. Key words: Bullied student, lived experience, Phenomenological.
