Bullying has long been tolerated by many as a rite of passage among children and adolescents. But bullying is not a normal part of childhood and is now appropriately considered to be a serious public health problem.
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  • INTRODUCTION
    • Bullying is a Public Health Problem
    • Bullying is Difficult to Define
    • Bullying is Difficult to Measure
    • What Are the Consequences of Bullying?
    • Bullying CAN Be Prevented:
  • YOUTH
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  • PARENTS
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  • TEACHERS
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  • SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS
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  • COMMUNITY-BASED LEADERS
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  • HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS
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  • POLICYMAKERS
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  • RESEARCHERS
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  • SOCIAL MEDIA COMPANIES
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  • RESOURCES

The nation turns to the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine for independent, objective advice on issues that affect people's lives worldwide. www.national-academies.org