Research

Bullying stops teens from being who they want to be, prevents them from expressing themselves freely, and might even make them feel unsafe.

Most experts acknowledge that bullying is a serious problem that has negative consequences for both perpetrators and victims.

Recent media publicity around suicides by youth who were bullied by their peers has led many to assume that bullying often leads directly to suicide.

On the surface, bullying and youth substance use may seem like separate problems.

Our recent campaigns are helping to promote the message that it is up to all of us to stand up against bullying, even if we are not personally involved.

From a very early age, we pick up on important social cues that benefit us throughout school, and even into our working lives.

At the third Federal Partners in Bullying Prevention Summit, attendees asked for ways to easily access and understand the latest research on bullying.

Throughout the bullying prevention world, the phrase, “I have the solution to bullying!” is all too common.