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Bullying Prevention
Signs of a Bully
- Increasingly aggressive
- Frequently in principle's office
- Blame others for problems
- Get into physical or verbal fights
- Overly competitive
Signs a Student is Being Bullied
Statistics of Bullying
- Unexplained injuries
- Lost items
- Faking illness frequently
- Loss of appetite
- Difficulty sleeping
- Declining grades
- Sudden loss of friends
- 1 in 7 students grade K-12 are either a bully or a victim of bullying
- Victims of bullying are up to 9 times more likely to commit suicide
- 56% of students have witnessed some form of bullying
- 1 out of 10 students who drop out do so because of repeated bullying
What fact is the most concerning to you?
Why?
Parental Inclusion
How YOU can help
Importance of this Study
- Inclusion of parents in design of bullying intervention
- Talk to your children
- Ask your children questions
- Set ground rules:
- Parents and role models can help to stop the process and intensity of bullying
Discussion Time
Split into groups of 3-4
Group 1: What kind of interventions can young people use to prevent or stop bullying? How can you as a parent help to make this a reality?
Group 2: Do you think it’s possible to make a bully understand other people’s feelings? Why or why not? How can you as a parent help make this possible?
Group 3: 2. How do you think bullies feel when they demean someone else? How can you as the parent help them to feel differently?
Group 4: What advice would you give your child if you find out they are being bullied? If they are the bully?
Causes of Bullying
In a recent study, it was found that:
- Bullying most often starts in the home
- Children mimic the behavior of those who lead them
- Stress at home leads to stressed children
- Overprotective parents lead to the victims of bullying **
- Depressive parents lead to having children who are the bullies **
Bullying: Causes, Effects, and Prevention
**Why do you think this is so?
What is Bullying?
Bullying is defined as unwanted, aggressive behavior, that tends to involve a real or perceived imbalance of power.
What age group do you think is most involved with bullying?
The answer is school aged children, specifically ages 10-17