We know that when kids step in to stop bullying, the incident of cruelty stops within 10 seconds more than 50 percent of the time (Hawkins, Pepler, & Craig, 2001).

Penned by an 11-year-old, the poem describes her experiences with bullying as a "never-ending bad dream" and pleads for her bullies to recognize "we're all human, we're all different in our own way." ...

The classic approach — pile kids into an auditorium and lecture them on the dangers of bullying, perhaps including a sad story about its effects along the way — doesn’t appear to really work.

In 2010, the EU Kids Online project found 19 percent of children were victims of bullying and 12 percent bullied others. A recent follow-up study in 2014 suggested an increase in cyber-bullying ...

Most efforts to end bullying -- the PSAs, assemblies and high-level policy discussions -- come from adults. To stop bullying, get the popular kids on board - Los Angeles Times ...

“Nightly News” has compiled several online resources for kids, parents and educators seeking more information on how to stop – and prevent -- bullying. The Bully Project, the film’s ...

Pioneering bullying researcher Dr. Dan Olweus once said, “It is a fundamental democratic right for a child to feel safe in school and to be spared the oppression and repeated, intentional humiliation ...

A classroom arts program called "Before the Bullying" aims to teach lessons of empathy and friendship as a way to stop bullying before it starts. 1 weather alerts 1 closings/delays Watch Now ...

TAMPA (WFLA) – In a video that has been viewed millions of times, Gov. Ron DeSantis asked a group of Hillsborough County High School students to remove their masks during his press conference at ...

To help stop bullying, parents must do more to limit children’s time on social media A new Illinois law requires schools to report bullying within 24 hours, but schools can’t fight bullying alone.

1. Memorize a simple statement. Most school-based bullying prevention programs tell students to show kindness and empathy by standing up for kids who are bullied—which is spot-on advice!

The classic approach — pile kids into an auditorium and lecture them on the dangers of bullying, perhaps including a sad story about its effects along the way — doesn’t appear to really work.