Bullying: A Public Health Crisis

In any school day, 30% of American teenagers are classified as perpetrators, victims, bystanders of bullying and 2 million children are bullied each year (Greenya). Some children got up at the beginning of the school week and are to attend school for another day. For them, it is like a house-like house that provides a safe learning environment, interacts with friends, grows, promotes self-awareness, and makes them feel the way they want to feel in the world . Of course, there may be complete uneasiness. One week final exam, class headaches, or excellent performance of the essay class.

Bullying is a public public health problem affecting millions of students. Bullying with emotional or physical intimidation is associated with the major public health problems faced by today's young people. Along with the rapid increase in electronic communication or online communication, bullying is no longer limited to schools, and cyberspace is considered a new risk environment for bullying. In this article, we will explain knowledge about bullying and countermeasures to prevent bullying. - Minor bullying is a concept that has existed for decades, but it has never reached the current level. Bullying means the use of power, intimidation or enforcement to abuse others, threaten themselves, or positively to press reign. This behavior is frequently repeated and habitual. Acts used to assert such control include verbal harassment and intimidation, physical attacks and enforcement, which may be repeated for specific purposes.

Because bullying is universal and harmful, it is an important public health problem. Every year, 20% to 56% of youth participate in bullying. Therefore, in the classroom of 30 students, 6 to 17 students are victims, criminals, or both (robbery - victims) involved in bullying. The specific ratio of bullying and crime depends on age, bullying type, duration, and grouping to evaluate the behavior of bullying. Children of young (junior high school students) are more likely to get involved in bullying than children of high school students. Bullying is usually more common than physical bullying and bullying, and bullying is more likely to occur in "last year" or "last year" than "past months". Certain groups are