Bullying and Its Negative Effects

Many children around the world are abused by parents, associates, even even strangers. One of the abuses is bullying. At first glance, you may think this is an older child who hits / teases a young classmate; bullying is more important than this. The basic definition of bullying is when your behavior hurts or hurts others' bodies and feelings. There are many different kinds of bullying where victims can become violent later. In addition to calling mega or name, there are push when choosing a child.

School bullying adversely affects the individual climate of individual students and their schools. Bullying can cause long-term problems in bullying victims and bullying themselves. In order to investigate the influence of bullying on young people, we define bullying behavior, clarify the characteristics of bullying and victims, outline the degree and results of bullying, and provide resources for further information and support. Bullying is an act initiated by one or more students against the victim against victims of physical or psychological threats. Bullying is divided into direct actions (teasing, intimidation, battle, stealing, etc.) or indirect actions (such as rumor spreading and social isolation). Boys often use direct bullying, but girls tend to use direct methods. In any case, in order to be classified as bullying, actions must be repeated overtime.

You may have heard about short-term and long-term effects of bullying, but what is the impact as a bully? Increasing the risk of bullying many negative consequences for children. Parents suspecting that children are being bullied may want to intervene throughout their lifetime to prevent these problems. People who once bullied are more likely to drop out of school than colleagues. Especially when they face the severity of bullying, they are at high risk of depression, anxiety and psychological distress. Bullying is more likely to abuse cigarettes, alcohol, and marijuana. They are more likely to participate in sexual activities earlier than their colleagues

According to Stop Bullying, a website operated by the Department of Health and Social Welfare of the United States, bullyed children have received many adverse consequences. Children who are being bullied are more likely to feel that they are "sad, lonely, losing interest in activities that they have enjoyed before." Children who are being bullied often experience depression and anxiety. In a study published at the American Children's Youth Psychiatric Association in 2007, researchers at the Children's Adolescent Psychiatry Department at Columbia University discovered that frequent bullying without intervention is a major risk factor for childhood depression did. In addition, another study conducted by the same researcher in 2013 reports that the risk of suicide and depression is increasing in these children even during adulthood.