Open links in new tab
  1. Schools often adopt short-term bullying prevention and intervention approaches that don’t address the entire issue. For example, bullying may be the topic of a staff in-service training, a PTA meeting, a …

  2. Los Espectadores son Esenciales p ra la Prevención e Intervención del Acoso Escolar El acoso escolar puede tener importantes efectos mentales, de desarrollo y sociales, por lo que es un problema de …

  3. Bullying of LGBT Youth and Those Perceived to Have Different Sexual Orientations What is Bullying? Bullying is unwanted, aggressive behavior among school aged children. It involves a real or …

  4. Bullying is a risk factor for depression and thinking about suicide. Children who bully others, are bullied, or both from bullying can impact the immune system and hormones. Imaging studies show that brain …

  5. El acoso escolar es el comportamiento agresivo\intencional, no deseado, y repetido entre niños/as de edad escolar que involucra un desequilibrio de poder real o percibido – y si ocurre por medio de …

  6. Understanding the Roles of School Administrators in Community-Wide Bullying Prevention Efforts Bullying is unwanted, aggressive behavior among school-aged children that involves a real or …

  7. Bullying is unwanted, intentional, and repeated aggressive behavior among school-aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance - and if it happens with computers or electronic …

  8. código QR StopBullying.gov es un sitio información web que de provee varias agencias del gobierno federal sobre qué es el acoso escolar y el acoso cibernético, están

  9. Bullying as an Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE) ACE, or adverse childhood experience, is a potentially traumatic event that can have negative, lasting effects on a person. For children and youth …

  10. How can mental health professionals help to prevent bullying? Whether community- or school-based, mental health professionals know the effects that bullying can have on those directly involved as well …