Tags
Bullying
Latest Tag News
-
Gaydar: A Subtle Method To Discriminate The LGBT Community [VIDEO]
By Abbie Kraft | Mar 29, 2017 07:27 AM EDTThe term gadar is said to be a subtle way to pass judgement among people from the LGBT community.
-
Effects Of Bullying: Bullied Kids Likely To Fail Tests; Bullies Suffer, Too
By Hannah Grace | Jan 31, 2017 11:33 AM ESTBullied kids find it difficult to escape from school work.
-
Intervention can Reduce “Mean Girl” Behaviors, Study Reports
By Cheri Cheng | Oct 02, 2014 11:28 AM EDTA new study found that an intervention program, GIRLSS, was effective in reducing "mean girl" behaviors in adolescents.
-
Bullying Predicts Sleep Walking in Kids
By Christine Hsu | Sep 12, 2014 05:48 PM EDTVictims of bullying are more likely to sleep walk and suffer night terrors and nightmares, according to a new child study.
-
Family Meals May Protect Kids from Online Bullying
By Christine Hsu | Sep 01, 2014 05:12 PM EDTKids who eat with their family are less likely to be victims of cyberbullying, according to a new study.
-
Americans Kids are Less Exposed to Violence Today, Study Reports
By Cheri Cheng | Apr 29, 2014 09:21 AM EDTAccording to a new study, American kids are less exposed to violence today than they were in 2003.
-
Teen Concussions Boost Suicide Risk
By Christine Hsu | Apr 15, 2014 05:44 PM EDTConcussions may increase the risk of suicide attempts in teens, according to a new study.
-
Cool Kids Get Booed Too: Bullying Hurts Popular Teens More
By Christine Hsu | Apr 01, 2014 03:56 PM EDT"Freaks" and "geeks" aren't the only ones that get bullied in school. New research reveals that popular jocks and cheerleaders are also more likely to be victims of bullying.
-
Effects of Bullying Could Add up and Last for Years in Children
By Cheri Cheng | Feb 17, 2014 10:07 AM ESTIn a new study, researchers reported that the effects of bullying can add up over the years for children.
-
Victims of Bullying More Likely to Have Unexplainable Physical Symptoms
By Cheri Cheng | Sep 16, 2013 04:31 PM EDTResearchers found that children who are bully victims are more likely to report physical symptoms, such as body aches, that do not have clear medical causes.
-
"Bully Victims" Six TImes More LIkely to Suffer Serious Illness, Study
By Christine Hsu | Aug 19, 2013 11:06 AM EDTNew research reveals more evidence that scars of childhood bullying lasts long into adulthood.
-
School Fights Slash Teens' IQ Points
By Christine Hsu | Aug 02, 2013 06:40 PM EDTSchool fights can dumb teens down, a new study suggests.
-
Family Conflict Leads to Aggression and Drug Abuse for Boys
By Cheri Cheng | Jul 16, 2013 02:41 PM EDTResearchers found more evidence that family conflict can cause boys to turn to illegal drugs.
-
Sibling Fights Damage Mental Health Like School Bullying, Study Suggests
By Christine Hsu | Jun 17, 2013 01:54 PM EDTRemember the times your older brother or sister barred you from their room, and you took revenge by reading their diary or breaking their favorite toy? Now, you're probably recalling those "silly" childhood clashes and laughing them off them as a normal part of growing up. However, a new study reveals that sibling aggression may actually cause deep psychological scars that lead to mental health problems like depression and anxiety.
-
Peer Pressure Experienced as Early as Childhood
By Cheri Cheng | Jun 06, 2013 12:24 PM EDTResearchers interviewed fourth graders and found that peer pressure, which is often associated with teenager, could start as early as nine-years-old.
