National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (U.S.)

Infant, Extremely Low Birth Weight

Infant, Newborn

Bullying

Aggression

Human Development

Cellular Phone

Bullying

School bullying

Bullying UK

Workplace bullying

Anti-bullying

Bullying Awareness Week

Anti-Bullying Day

Anti-Bullying Week

Bullying in medicine

Artists Against Bullying

National Bullying Helpline

Bullying in teaching

Act Against Bullying

Bullying in nursing

Anti-bullying legislation

Ateneo bullying incident

Bullying and suicide

Bullying and emotional intelligence

Workplace bullying in academia

Bus monitor bullying video

Bullying in the military

National Anti-Bullying Centre

Bullying in information technology

Stop Bullying: Speak Up

Congressional Anti-Bullying Caucus

Bullying in the legal profession

Almondbury Community School bullying incident

Legal aspects of workplace bullying

Columbus Bullies

Bully Kutta

Behavior12

• Bullying is unwanted aggressive behavior by another person or group of people. (nih.gov)
• Bullying is unwanted aggressive behavior by another person or group who are not a victim's siblings or current dating partner. (nih.gov)
• To help someone who is being bullied, support the person and address the bullying behavior. (nih.gov)
• CDC defines bullying as any unwanted aggressive behavior(s) by another youth or group of youths, who are not siblings or current dating partners that involves an observed or perceived power imbalance and is repeated multiple times or is highly likely to be repeated. (cdc.gov)
• Practice ways to respond to the bully verbally or through your behavior. (kidshealth.org)
• According to the policy, if a child is caught bullying and gets a written warning from police they have 90 days to change their behavior. (newschannel5.com)
• This booklet provides an overview of what is currently known about bullying behavior and successful efforts to address it. (eduref.org)
• Bullying is any unwanted aggressive behavior among peers where there is power imbalance. (nih.gov)
• This suggests that efforts to make the programs more salient for youth may result in greater reductions in bullying behavior. (nih.gov)
• Although bullying behavior endures through generations, the milieu is changing. (nih.gov)
• Recognizing that bullying behavior is a major public health problem that demands the concerted and coordinated time and attention of parents, educators and school administrators, health care providers, policy makers, families, and others concerned with the care of children, this report evaluates the state of the science on biological and psychosocial consequences of peer victimization and the risk and protective factors that either increase or decrease peer victimization behavior and consequences. (nih.gov)
• When it comes to what kind of bad behavior was reported, bullying or harassing clinicians and staff was the runaway winner, with 86% of respondents saying they'd seen this type of behavior at work at some time. (medscape.com)

Signs of being b1

• What are the signs of being bullied? (medlineplus.gov)

Cyberbullying13

• Cyberbullying is bullying that happens through text messages or online. (medlineplus.gov)
• How is cyberbullying different from bullying? (medlineplus.gov)
• Cyberbullying is a type of bullying, but there are some differences between the two. (medlineplus.gov)
• Bullying also includes cyberbullying, a type of aggression that is carried out through electronic means, such as through the Internet, e-mail, or mobile devices. (nih.gov)
• Because of cyberbullying, bullying can occur almost anywhere at any time. (nih.gov)
• That said, our new research published in the Journal of Child and Family Studies identifies that certain positive parenting practices have a strong effect on both school bullying and cyberbullying among middle- and high-schoolers in the US. (cyberbullying.org)
• Positive parenting in the form of warmth, structure, and autonomy/support were associated with lower both bullying and cyberbullying to a statistically significant degree (meaning the relationship is not random but based on patterns found among the youth studied). (cyberbullying.org)
• Negative parenting in the form of rejection, chaos, and coercion were associated with higher levels of bullying and cyberbullying to a statistically significant degree. (cyberbullying.org)
• Parental influence has a stronger impact on cyberbullying as compared to traditional bullying. (cyberbullying.org)
• Cyberbullying is when bullies use the internet and social media and say things that they might not say in person. (kidshealth.org)
• Meanwhile, cyberbullying is an increasingly common type of bullying as social media use among kids rises, and may require entirely different strategies. (bgca.org)
• Find out how to spot the signs and respond to bullying and cyberbullying. (nih.gov)
• The mission of the Federal Partners in Bullying Prevention is to provide information from a broad array of government agencies on the identification and prevention of and ways to respond to bullying and cyberbullying, as well as individuals most at risk to experience it. (nih.gov)

Victims11

• Emotional appeals from former victims of bullying have helped sell the bill. (cbsnews.com)
• But bullying affects students' studies and has long-term effects-including how victims and bullies relate to children as adults. (eduref.org)
• Created by school psychologist Izzy Kalman, Bullies2Buddies.com is dedicated to ending the suffering of victims of teasing and bullying by empowering victims to solve their problem and turn their bullies into buddies. (eduref.org)
• This brochure characterizes bullies and their victims, offers advice on how schools and parents can prevent bullying and intervene when it becomes a problem, and suggests sources for further information. (eduref.org)
• The new finding is in contrast to earlier studies of traditional bullying, which found that the highest depression scores were reported by another category of youth involved in bullying-bully victims. (nih.gov)
• Past studies on traditional bullying show that bully-victims - those who both bully others and are bullied themselves - are more likely to report feelings of depression than are other groups. (nih.gov)
• Notably, cyber victims reported higher depression than cyber bullies or bully-victims, which was not found in any other form of bullying," the study authors wrote in the Journal of Adolescent Health. (nih.gov)
• Dr. Iannotti noted that, although bullies are less likely to report feelings of depression than are bully-victims or victims, they are more likely to report depression than are youth not involved with any bullying behaviors - either traditional bullying or cyber bullying. (nih.gov)
• Victims of cyber bullying scored higher for feelings of depression than did bully-victims, a finding not seen with any other category of bullying. (nih.gov)
• They were also asked to indicate whether they were involved with bullying behaviors, whether as perpetrators or victims. (nih.gov)
• Children and adolescents who were involved in bullying episodes as victims/bullies ( odds ratio [OR] equals 2.92, 95% CI equals 1.07 to 7.95, P=0.036) and victims (OR equals 1.93, 95% CI equals 1.04 to 3.57, P=0.037) were significantly associated with PAB. (bvsalud.org)

Harassment10

• All the bullying and messaging and harassment that never let up are also to blame. (cnn.com)
• If you have experienced, witnessed or are supporting someone who has experienced bullying and harassment, you can connect with our Anti-Bullying Specialist to seek confidential information, support, or guidance. (sfu.ca)
• We recognize that experiencing bullying and harassment brings significant challenges in a person's social, academic, career, and emotional lives. (sfu.ca)
• We are here to support university community members impacted by bullying and harassment. (sfu.ca)
• For general information about the Bullying and Harassment Central Hub and to explore support and reporting options please contact [email protected] . (sfu.ca)
• The 76-page report, " 'I Thought of Myself as Defective': Neglecting the Rights of LGBT Youth in South Korean Schools ," finds that bullying and harassment, a lack of confidential mental health support, exclusion from school curricula, and gender identity discrimination are particularly pressing concerns for LGBT students. (hrw.org)
• Bullying and harassment is repeated, unreasonable and unwelcome behaviour directed towards a person or group that humiliates, offends or intimidates a person or group. (edu.au)
• Face-to-face or direct bullying which can include physical or verbal abuse i.e. punching or kicking, name-calling, insulting or the use of offensive language, psychological harassment or intimidation. (edu.au)
• Equity Contact Officers are available as one of the options for staff and students to contact regarding discrimination attributes and areas , including harassment and bullying queries and concerns. (edu.au)
• Ramsey thinks that these figures may reflect a deeper understanding of and sensitivity to harassment and bullying. (medscape.com)

Behaviors2

• Cyber bullying, or electronic aggression, involves aggressive behaviors communicated over a computer or a cell phone. (nih.gov)
• The literature review allows conclude that bullying should be managed as a public health problem that demands early and comprehensive interventions, that includes students, families and scholar personal, thereby promoting coexistence and preventing the emergence of dysfunctional behaviors such as drug use and delinquency. (bvsalud.org)

Verbal4

• Bullying can include aggression that is physical (hitting, tripping), verbal (name calling, teasing), or relational/social (spreading rumors, leaving out of group). (cdc.gov)
• Verbal bullying is taunting or teasing someone. (kidshealth.org)
• Traditional forms of bullying involve physical violence, verbal taunts, or social exclusion. (nih.gov)
• Was any of the bullying verbal - that is, did it involve making fun of you, calling you names, or spreading rumors about you? (cdc.gov)

School32

• Kids who are bullied can have problems at school and with their mental and physical health. (medlineplus.gov)
• Kids who bully others have a higher risk for substance use, problems in school, and violence later in life. (medlineplus.gov)
• People of all ages can be bullied, and bullying may take place at home, school, or work. (nih.gov)
• These approaches, including establishing universal school-based programs to strengthen youth's skills, and modifying physical and social environments for youth's protection have evidence for reducing violence or key risk factors for violence and bullying. (cdc.gov)
• Approximately 21% of US youth have bullied someone else at school in at least one or more ways in the last 30 days. (cyberbullying.org)
• A child who is being subject to bullying at school might also choose to fake an illness to avoid his or her bullies, so it's important to recognize that for the sign that it might be. (bgca.org)
• According to a 2017 study, 19 percent of students grades 9-12 reported being bullied on school property in the year preceding the survey. (bgca.org)
• When a child is being bullied at school, it can lead to difficulty concentrating on schoolwork, or even a desire to avoid school entirely. (bgca.org)
• If a child is experiencing bullying at school, you may need to meet with their teacher or administrators, while bullying at the hands of neighborhood kids might require a parental one-on-one. (bgca.org)
• I ask Ignatieff if he was ever bullied at school. (macleans.ca)
• Before it was bullying at school, you could go home and you were safe. (newschannel5.com)
• ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Long before gay rights activists in Minnesota launched a successful campaign to legalize same-sex marriage, they were aiming for another high-profile goal: a state law protecting children from school bullies. (cbsnews.com)
• The bill, which would require all Minnesota school districts to develop and enforce a plan to reduce bullying, exposes some of the same cultural divides as the gay marriage debate. (cbsnews.com)
• School employees and volunteers would be trained to spot bullying and be required to "make a reasonable effort to address and resolve the prohibited conduct. (cbsnews.com)
• The bill also would create a "school climate center" at the Department of Education to guide schools in creating policies and collect yearly data on bullying. (cbsnews.com)
• If a student is facing significant bullying, they're not living up to what the school experience should be about. (cbsnews.com)
• I've done bullying prevention seminars across the Midwest, and I've seen an overwhelming amount of students crying out for help," said Alec Fischer, a 20-year-old University of Minnesota student who recently made a documentary film about school bullying. (cbsnews.com)
• Fischer, who grew up in Edina, said students who believed he was gay bullied him during middle school. (cbsnews.com)
• Unlike traditional forms of bullying, youth who are the targets of cyber bullying at school are at greater risk for depression than are the youth who bully them, according to a survey conducted by researchers at the National Institutes of Health. (nih.gov)
• In a study published last year, he and study coauthors reported that the prevalence of bullying is high, with 20.8 percent of U.S. adolescents in school having been bullied physically at least once in the last two months, 53.6 percent having been bullied verbally, and 51.4 percent bullied socially (excluded or ostracized), and 13.6 percent having been bullied electronically ( http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19766941 ). (nih.gov)
• To inform the development of a text messaging-based bullying prevention program for middle school youth, we conducted two online, asynchronous focus groups with 37 youth in grades 6-8. (nih.gov)
• Whether it's growing up in gut-wrenching poverty, dealing with dysfunctional family dynamics, or coping with persistent bullying in school, extreme adversity can shatter a child's sense of emotional well-being. (nih.gov)
• Though bullying can happen at any age, it can be especially difficult for school-age children and teens. (medlineplus.gov)
• Association Between Probable Awake Bruxism and School Bullying in Children and Adolescents: A Case-Control Study. (bvsalud.org)
• The purpose of this study was to evaluate the association between probable awake bruxism (PAB) and school bullying in children and adolescents . (bvsalud.org)
• Based on the results, it was observed that probable awake bruxism is associated with involvement in episodes of school bullying and sleep problems. (bvsalud.org)
• During this school year, has any student bullied you? (cdc.gov)
• When you were bullied this school year, did it happen, or were you afraid it would happen, over and over? (cdc.gov)
• When you were bullied this school year, were you ever bullied by someone who had more power or strength than you? (cdc.gov)
• During this school year, how often were you bullied? (cdc.gov)
• We know that not all bullying happens in a specific place at school. (cdc.gov)
• During this school year, have you been bullied online or by text? (cdc.gov)

Physical10

• For example, bullies may try to use physical strength, embarrassing information, or popularity to harm others. (medlineplus.gov)
• Physical bullying involves hurting a person's body or belongings. (medlineplus.gov)
• Bullying can affect physical and emotional health, both in the short term and later in life. (nih.gov)
• Bullying can result in physical injury, social and emotional distress, self-harm, and Technical Package even death. (cdc.gov)
• Physical bullying is when bullies hurt their targets physically. (kidshealth.org)
• It's vital to report bullying if it threatens to lead to physical danger and harm. (kidshealth.org)
• Stalking, making threats, and physical attacks are very serious and when they're not reported, they give the bully license to become more and more violent. (kidshealth.org)
• Physical bullying is just one of many types of bullying, but it's a serious one. (bgca.org)
• In recent years, however, the physical setting is not the only place bullying is occurring. (nih.gov)
• Was any of the bullying physical -- that is, did it involve hitting, shoving, tripping, or physically hurting you in some way, or the threat of hurting you in some way? (cdc.gov)

Subordinate1

• Subordinate bullies may not be brave enough to aggressively bully but will support the dominate bully by ridiculing the victim and egging the dominate bully on. (democraticunderground.com)

Adolescents2

• Background: Substance use and bullying are prevalent among adolescents and have a wide range of adverse outcomes. (who.int)
• Bullying has long been tolerated as a rite of passage among children and adolescents. (nih.gov)

Rumors1

• If you've been bullied with rumors or gossip, tell your friends so that they can help you feel safe and secure. (kidshealth.org)

Child's1

• Any change in a child's regular eating habits can potentially be a sign that the child is being bullied, and should be taken seriously. (bgca.org)

Victim5

• Your actions help the victim feel supported and may stop the bullying. (kidshealth.org)
• Our schools don't handle bullying well as we've seen time and again where the victim is often punished in lieu of the bully. (democraticunderground.com)
• And the weaker bullies will become dominate bullies if they find a weak enough victim. (democraticunderground.com)
• I never minded being the victim of HIV's cruel stunts and demeaning treatment, so long as the bully took my lunch money only in the privacy of the boys' room. (poz.com)
• Bullying experiences include s being a p erpetrat or , victim, or bystander of bullying (see definitions below). (nih.gov)

Rite of pass1

• From Principal Leadership magazine: "Adults often don't see bullying or dismiss it as a rite of passage. (eduref.org)

Aggression1

• In bullying, there is always an actual or perceived power imbalance, and the aggression is repeated multiple times or is highly likely to be repeated. (nih.gov)

Youth4

• Bullying is a form of youth violence. (cdc.gov)
• While the magnitude and types of bullying can vary across communities and demographic groups, bullying negatively impacts all youth involved--those who are bullied, those who bully others, and bystanders. (cdc.gov)
• Findings suggested: (a) When asked, many youth provided definitions of bullying that were simliar to the CDC's definition (e.g., differential power). (nih.gov)
• Youth are embedded in multiple contexts and each of these contexts interacts with individual characteristics of youth in ways that either exacerbate or attenuate the association between these individual characteristics and bullying perpetration or victimization. (nih.gov)

Adults6

• Adults in positions of authority, like parents, teachers, or coaches, often can deal with bullying without the bully ever learning how they found out about it. (kidshealth.org)
• Since kids often do not report bullying they experience, it's critical that the adults in their lives look out for the signs and encourage them to speak up. (bgca.org)
• Research indicates that adults who bully have personalities that are authoritarian, combined with a strong need to control or dominate. (democraticunderground.com)
• LGBT students often face bullying and discrimination in the classroom in South Korea, from adults as well as from other students," said Ryan Thoreson , an LGBT rights researcher at Human Rights Watch. (hrw.org)
• The latest NSPCC/ChildLine initiative on bullied children presents both adults and kids as toxic beings. (spiked-online.com)
• The agency also lists a number of steps that parents can take to help prevent cyber bullying and how to respond to it, at http://www.stopbullyingnow.hrsa.gov/adults/default.aspx . (nih.gov)

Psychological1

• Psychological bullying is gossiping about or excluding people to make them feel bad about themselves. (kidshealth.org)

Occur1

• Still thinking about all of the times that you were bullied, where did the bullying occur? (cdc.gov)

Physically1

• This kind of bully might make fun of you to your face or physically hurt you. (kidshealth.org)

Self-esteem1

• Some bullies are arrogant and domineering while others will use bullying as a tool to boost self esteem by siding with the dominate bully. (democraticunderground.com)

Sexual assault3

• Any form of touching that a person does not want can be bullying and possible sexual assault . (kidshealth.org)
• She developed suicidal thoughts as a result of the sexual assault and bullying that followed, according to her family. (cnn.com)
• The teen was bullied for more than a year after the alleged sexual assault, which happened in November 2011 when she was 15, her family said. (cnn.com)

Definitions1

• Bullying surveillance among youths: Uniform definitions for public health and recommended data elements, Version 1.0. (cdc.gov)

Children7

• Which children are more likely to be bullied? (medlineplus.gov)
• Many children experience bullying without reporting it to an adult, so it's not always easy to know how to take action on an individual level. (bgca.org)
• Some parents bully their children. (democraticunderground.com)
• Some teachers bully as do scout leaders, coaches, and other authorities that children deal with at an early age. (democraticunderground.com)
• This project addresses the issue of bullying/harrassment among children in grades K-4 and provides links to other relevant resources. (eduref.org)
• children are also presented as nasty little monsters who can destroy lives through bullying. (spiked-online.com)
• For some children - a minority - bullying is indeed a profound problem. (spiked-online.com)

React2

• This collection deals with bullying and how we react to and cope with it. (merlot.org)
• Composition of peer groups, shifting demographics, changing societal norms, and modern technology are contextual factors that must be considered to understand and effectively react to bullying in the United States. (nih.gov)

Relational1

• Social bullying (also called relational bullying) hurts someone's reputation or relationships. (medlineplus.gov)

Emotional1

• At local Clubs across the country, expert staff members take kids through a curriculum designed to foster social and emotional intelligence, and in turn reduce the instances of bullying. (bgca.org)

Students4

• A study estimated that about 20 percent of students aged 12-18 have experienced bullying, and 70.6 percent report that they've witnessed bullying in their schools. (bgca.org)
• Social conservatives worry some students could get labeled bullies for expressing religious views. (cbsnews.com)
• The proposal law is "all about helping students - both bullies and the bullied - adapt in those situation, and to come to a point where everyone is more focused on understanding each other," Fischer said. (cbsnews.com)
• About 60% of students in Egypt and one-third of students in Libya, Morocco and Tunisia reported having been bullied in the past month. (who.int)

Prevention programs2

• Join your school's bullying or violence prevention programs. (kidshealth.org)
• Bullying prevention remains a major focus for schools yet prevention programs have yielded limited efficacy. (nih.gov)

Imbalance1

• Bullying can be defined as the abuse of an imbalance of power. (democraticunderground.com)

Report2

• Nearly 12% of public schools report that bullying happens at least once a week. (cdc.gov)
• In both years, women were more likely than men to report being threatened, bullied, or harassed (9.3% compared with 6.5% in 2010 and 8.0% compared with 5.7% in 2015). (cdc.gov)

Child6

• Look out for unexplained injuries or maladies-real or imagined-because they might be a sign that a child is being bullied. (bgca.org)
• A vote on a measure that would have slapped parents in Racine, Wisconsin with a fine if their child is caught bullying was delayed Wednesday night. (newschannel5.com)
• That also might let the parent know the child is bullying. (newschannel5.com)
• For example, if a child is bullied they may go to their older, bigger sibling to fight for them. (democraticunderground.com)
• Sometimes, even the child who is bullied begins to internalize this idea. (nih.gov)
• This seminar will also cover signs and symptoms of bullying, discussion of the various types of bullying, what to do if you suspect if your child is a bully, techniques for responding to a bully, as well as strategies for assertive communication. (nih.gov)

Social4

• Some bullies don't understand normal social emotions like guilt, empathy, compassion, or remorse. (kidshealth.org)
• Being bullied interferes with scholastic achievement, development of social skills, and general feelings of well being, explained Dr. Iannotti, the study's senior author. (nih.gov)
• NCIPC is soliciting (U49) research applications to 1) assess the association between bullying experiences and co-occurring and subsequent sexual violence (SV) perpetration and 2) test associations between these forms of violence and potentially modifiable risk and protective factors from multiple levels of social influence (i.e., individual, family, peer, and community factors) to determine the shared and unique risk and protective factors for bullying experiences and SV perpetration. (nih.gov)
• Was any of the bullying social -- that is, did it involve ignoring you or excluding you from activities on purpose in order to hurt you? (cdc.gov)

Teenagers1

• The statistic presents information on the frequency of intervening with electronic bullying according to teenagers in Canada in 2015. (statista.com)

Find1

• Find answers to other common questions about bullying, such as what laws may apply and whether certain groups are more at risk for being bullied. (nih.gov)

Depression1

• In the current study, the research team sought to examine the association between depression and cyber bullying, which has not been studied extensively. (nih.gov)

Stronger1

• A strong dominate bully will acquiesce to a perceived stronger bully. (democraticunderground.com)

Include1

• Other stars who have spoken out against bullying include Anne Hathaway, Katy Perry and Ke$ha. (independent.ie)

Make5

• There are certain factors that make someone more likely to be a bully. (medlineplus.gov)
• Bullies might make fun of people who they think don't fit in. (kidshealth.org)
• And if you're getting bullied, make sure to tell someone and, you know, it gets better. (independent.ie)
• Some look to make heroes out of bullies like Dirty Harry and Jack Bauer because they rationalize that they are bullying on the side of goodness. (democraticunderground.com)
• Are we just going to create a lot of bureaucracy here, that's actually going to make it difficult to do the work of reducing incidents of bullying? (cbsnews.com)

Perpetration2

• Co-occurring sexual violence perpetration refers to sexual violence that is perpetrated in the same time period as the bullying experiences. (nih.gov)
• The sexual violence perpetration that is co-occurring or that happens subsequent to the bullying experiences can b e perpetrated against the same person/people or against a different person/people than those who are involved in the bullying experiences. (nih.gov)

Organizations1

• October is National Bullying Awareness Month, and this is an opportunity to encourage the nation to take action at the local level to create safe and supportive organizations. (nih.gov)

Group1

• Bullying is when a person or group repeatedly harms someone on purpose. (medlineplus.gov)

People7

• This is a pinky promise that I'm not going to bully people, that me and my friends are ganging up for good. (people.com)
• What Kind of People Are Bullies? (kidshealth.org)
• Some people bully to deal with their own feelings of stress, anger, or frustration. (kidshealth.org)
• October is National Bullying Prevention Month, but many young people across the country encounter bullying all year. (bgca.org)
• Boys & Girls Clubs of America partners with WWE in their efforts to prevent bullying through the Be a STAR program, which aims to encourage young people to treat each other with respect through education and grassroots initiatives. (bgca.org)
• Many of these people don't even realize that they are bullying. (democraticunderground.com)
• It means bullying which isn't easily seen by others and is conducted out of sight, such as excluding and isolating people from groups or spreading lies or rumours. (edu.au)

Parents5

• Alderman want to get more public input on a proposal that would fine parents if their kids are bullies. (newschannel5.com)
• ERIC Parent Brochure: What Should Parents and Teachers Know About Bullying? (eduref.org)
• ABSTRACT Bullying, especially in developing countries, has not been much examined, especially the influence of parents on the risk of being bullied. (who.int)
• Interventions for reducing bullying should consider the positive impact of involved parents. (who.int)
• RÉSUMÉ Ni l'intimidation ni l'influence des parents sur le risque d'être victime d'intimidation n'ont été beaucoup étudiées, en particulier dans les pays en développement. (who.int)

Risk3

• Who is affected and how many are at risk for bullying? (nih.gov)
• Are there risk factors for being bullied? (nih.gov)
• In many cases, those at risk for being bullied have one or more risk factors, such as being seen as different from their peers, weak, or less popular. (nih.gov)

Frequent1

• Bullying is frequent. (cdc.gov)

Types2

• What are the types of bullying? (medlineplus.gov)
• Different types of bullying may need to be handled in different ways. (bgca.org)

Public1

• The bill would require all Minnesota public schools to adopt written policies on bullying prevention and designate a staff member to implement the policy. (cbsnews.com)

Conduct1

• Bullying is unacceptable and comments or conduct that disparages or demonstrates hostility or aversion should not be tolerated. (nih.gov)

Affect2

• How does bullying affect health and well-being? (nih.gov)
• Bullying can affect kids' health and well-being. (nih.gov)

Problem1

• Bullying is a serious problem that causes harm. (medlineplus.gov)