Are your children or grandchildren being bullied?
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), approximately 4,600 teens aged 15-19 die by suicide each year in the United States.
There is evidence that suggests that bullying can be a contributing factor to teen suicide. According to the CDC, research has shown that bullying victims are two to nine times more likely to consider suicide than non-victims. Additionally, bullying can lead to feelings of depression, isolation, and hopelessness, all of which can be significant risk factors for suicide.
The exact percentage of students who have been bullied in school is difficult to determine as it is not always reported or observed. However, according to the CDC's 2019 Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System, 20.2% of students in grades 9-12 reported being bullied on school property in the 12 months before the survey.
There is evidence that suggests that bullying can be a contributing factor to teen suicide. According to the CDC, research has shown that bullying victims are two to nine times more likely to consider suicide than non-victims. Additionally, bullying can lead to feelings of depression, isolation, and hopelessness, all of which can be significant risk factors for suicide.
The exact percentage of students who have been bullied in school is difficult to determine as it is not always reported or observed. However, according to the CDC's 2019 Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System, 20.2% of students in grades 9-12 reported being bullied on school property in the 12 months before the survey.
Here are the top ten signs of children or grandchildren are being bullied.
1. Unexplained injuries
2. Loss of interest in activities
3. Unexplained changes in behavior
4. Frequent headaches or stomach aches
5. Self-destructive behaviors such as running away from home or harming themselves
6. Changes in eating habits
7. Difficulty sleeping
8. Avoidance of social situations
9. Declining grades
10. Unexplained loss of belongings
1. Unexplained injuries
2. Loss of interest in activities
3. Unexplained changes in behavior
4. Frequent headaches or stomach aches
5. Self-destructive behaviors such as running away from home or harming themselves
6. Changes in eating habits
7. Difficulty sleeping
8. Avoidance of social situations
9. Declining grades
10. Unexplained loss of belongings
Teens who were bullied can experience a variety of problems when they become adults. These problems can range from anxiety and depression, to difficulty forming relationships, to problems with self-esteem. Additionally, research has found that individuals who were bullied in childhood may be at an increased risk for developing PTSD, substance abuse disorders, and suicidal thoughts or behaviors.
Do you want to stop possible bullying in your Childs life and protect them?
If so we have an E-book designed for parents and grandparents.
You will get all of the following in our Parents vs Bullying E-book:
- Understanding Cyberbullying
- What is Cyberbullying?
- Forms of Cyberbullying
- Impact of Cyberbullying on Children
- Signs Your Child May be a Victim of Cyberbullying
- Cyberbullying Prevention Strategies
- Teaching Your Child How to Respond to Cyberbullying
- Encouraging Reporting and Seeking Help
- Creating a Supportive Home Environment
- Working with Schools and Community Organizations
- Addressing Cyberbullying Incidents
- Steps to Take If Your Child is Being Cyberbullied
- And much much more,
After reading this e-book, you will be an authority on Cyberbullying. If you don't protect your children or grandchildren, Who will?
Get our E-Book
PARENTING VS CYBERBULLYING
Cyberbullying Unveiled: A Parent's Guide to Protecting Their Children
For $6.99
You will also get our bonus e-books below for parents & grandparents:
Free Bonuses:
- Managing Money at all ages
- How to leave a legacy for children and grands
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