Kara Hennessey and Kim Sokale
Kara Hennessey and Kim Sokale
Home
Law
More About the Law
Civil Rights Law
Resources on Laws and Policies
Bullying
Direct Bullying Behaviors
Indirect Bullying Behaviors
Cyberbullying
Harmful Effects
Effects on Kids Who Bully
Effects on Bystanders
Common Myths Regarding Bullying
Various Communities
Best Practices
Prevention Strategies
Bullying Hurts Program
A World of Difference Institute
Olweus Bullying Prevention Program
More Programs
Family Resources
Additional Resources
References
Home
Law
More About the Law
Civil Rights Law
Resources on Laws and Policies
Bullying
Direct Bullying Behaviors
Indirect Bullying Behaviors
Cyberbullying
Harmful Effects
Effects on Kids Who Bully
Effects on Bystanders
Common Myths Regarding Bullying
Various Communities
Best Practices
Prevention Strategies
Bullying Hurts Program
A World of Difference Institute
Olweus Bullying Prevention Program
More Programs
Family Resources
Additional Resources
References
Kids who witness bullying are more likely to:
Have increased use of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs
Have increased mental health problems, including depression and anxiety
Miss or skip school
(www.stopbullying.org)
Be “victimized by the chronic presence of violence” (Meyer-
Adams & Conner, 2008)