Bullying: Learn the Signs
Bullying can be in the form of direct physical or verbal attacks or indirect coercive attacks. Cyberbullying takes place over digital devices.
Learn to recognize the signs of bullying.
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Bullying is when a person or group repeatedly tries to harm someone who is weaker or who they think is weaker. Sometimes it involves direct attacks such as hitting, name calling, teasing or taunting. Sometimes it is indirect, such as spreading rumors or trying to make others reject someone.
Often people dismiss bullying among kids as a normal part of growing up. But bullying is harmful. It can lead children and teenagers to feel tense and afraid. It may lead them to avoid school. In severe cases, teens who are bullied may feel they need to take drastic measures or react violently. Others even consider suicide. For some, the effects of bullying last a lifetime.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Bullying
(National Institute of Child Health and Human Development) - Bullying: It's Not OK (American Academy of Pediatrics)Also in Spanish
- Dealing with Bullies (For Kids) (Nemours Foundation)Also in Spanish
- Helping Kids Deal with Bullies (Nemours Foundation)Also in Spanish
- What is Bullying? (Department of Health and Human Services)Also in Spanish
- What is Cyberbullying? (Department of Health and Human Services)
- Warning Signs of Bullying (Health Resources and Services Administration)Also in Spanish
- 5 Ways to Bully-Proof Your Kid (Nemours Foundation)Also in Spanish
- How You Can Help Your Child Avoid & Address Bullying (American Academy of Pediatrics)Also in Spanish
- Prevent Cyberbullying (Department of Health and Human Services)Also in Spanish
- Teaching Kids Not to Bully (Nemours Foundation)Also in Spanish
- Dealing with Bullies (For Kids) (Nemours Foundation)Also in Spanish
- Empowering Children to Cope with Teasing (Children's Craniofacial Association) - PDF
- Signs of Bullying: Important Questions for Parents to Ask (American Academy of Pediatrics)Also in Spanish
- Weight-based Teasing and Bullying in Children: How Parents Can Help(American Academy of Pediatrics)Also in Spanish
- School Avoidance: Tips for Concerned Parents (American Academy of Pediatrics)
- Bullying and LGBTQ Youth (Health Resources and Services Administration)Also in Spanish
- Bullying and Youth with Disabilities and Special Health Needs(Health Resources and Services Administration)Also in Spanish
- Bullying Laws and Policies (Health Resources and Services Administration)
- Cyberbullying: Important Information for Parents (American Academy of Pediatrics)Also in Spanish
- How Does Bullying Affect Health and Well-Being? (National Institute of Child Health and Human Development)Also in Spanish
- Report Cyberbullying (Department of Health and Human Services)
- Tourette Syndrome: Help Stop Bullying (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)Also in Spanish
- ClinicalTrials.gov: Aggression (National Institutes of Health)
- ClinicalTrials.gov: Bullying (National Institutes of Health)
- American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
- Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (National Institute of Child Health and Human Development)Also in Spanish
- National Institute of Mental Health
- Dealing with Bullying (For Teens) (Nemours Foundation)Also in Spanish
- Sexual Harassment and Sexual Bulllying (For Teens) (Nemours Foundation)
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