Cyberbullying 'worse than face-to-face' abuse, suggests global research

This survey also found that more than half of the 5,000 young people involved in cyber attacks were worse than face-to-face bullying.

Vodafone and YouGov conducted questionnaires in countries such as the UK, Spain, New Zealand and Ireland.

A quarter of people are closing social media accounts and nearly 40% say they can not talk to parents because they are worried whether they are afraid to participate.

About 40% say that it is difficult to support bullied friends, but 7 out of 10 say "I may use pictograms to express sympathy and support"

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"I experienced suicidal ideation as a young man and it is great security to speak loudly," Rachel wrote.

The Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology said, spending 7 million pounds on bullying. "Teachers strengthened teachers' ability to bully by enabling teachers to freely search and delete inappropriate images on mobile phones and other electronic devices.

"We also revealed that teachers can adopt disciplinary measures and investigations into school bullying."

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Writing an article on cyber bullying statistics, Liam Hackett, CEO of Ditch the Label, says: "This survey reveals the true scope and impact of online abuse and reveals that most young people are doing something that could be considered online abuse at some point "From their experience, 75% of participants answered that they would see a social media account more than once a day. More than 60% say that you can not spend the day without checking social media.

The use of social media is very common among young people, according to pediatric researcher Michele Hamm of University of Alberta, but little influence on the health of bullying on the social media site is known. Studies show that adolescent bullying in adolescents may double the risk of depression in adulthood and studies have shown that the effects of bullying are worse or worse than child abuse I will. In the new commentary, Hamm and colleagues organized the search of bullying and social media and found the impact of 36 studies on the bullying of young people between the ages of 12 and 18. In these studies various health outcomes are sought, sometimes the definition of bullying may be different,

When bullying is behind the screen, there are findings that victims of bullying have a higher level of depression than victims of face-to-face bullying, making it difficult for victims to face. Attackers against them ended the abuse. According to a survey by Yale University, the victims of bullying and bullying of suicide are believed to be 2 to 9 times those who are not harmed. According to a study in the UK, at least half of the youth suicide is related to bullying. (2012). One out of twelve teenagers tried suicide. New York Daily