Perception and experiences of sexual harassment among LGBTQ students in universities, Bangkok Thailand

Abstract

The purpose of this research was to study perceptions and experiences of sexual harassment among 355 LGBTQ students in the University. Data was collected by self-administer questionnaire to find perceptions and experiences of sexual harassment. Descriptive, Pearson’s Chi-square and Fisher exact were performed to describe and determine the associations. The research findings indicate that the majority of research participants were perceived to sexual harassment at a moderate level. There was a moderate tolerant attitude towards sexual harassment, and there were experiences of verbal, non-verbal, and physical sexual harassment at a moderate level. Gender, University, part-time job type, the use of social media for communication, and traveling during nighttime were significantly associated with perceptions and experiences of sexual harassment with a statistical significance level of 0.05.