Bullies Depression
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Can Cyberbullying Cause Mental Health Epidemic In Youngsters?
Unlike traditional bullying, cyberbullying can be relentless, anonymous, and inescapable, happening 24/7 and often without adults noticing. The World Health Organisation (WHO) recognises cyberbullying as a major psychosocial hazard.
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Being Cyber Bullied Or Body Shamed Online? Here's How To Handle It
Over time, body shaming can further lead to depression social anxiety disorder and body dysmorphic disorder
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Does Your Child Seem Depressed? Could Be Because Of Online Bullying
In one of the few studies to explore the connection between cyber victimisation and sleep quality, the research team from University at Buffalo examined the relationship between online bullying and depression among over 800 adolescents.
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Say No To Bullying! Increases Risks of Substance Abuse And Depression
Bullying in school has both short term and long term implications. Peer victimization is common during late childhood and early adolescence and appears to be associated with increased substance use or points to the psychological processes whereby peer victimization leads to substance use.
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Upset Over Abuse On WhatsApp, Man Allegedly Commits Suicide
A man, identified as Vishal Khade, allegedly committed suicide in Maharashtra's Thane district by jumping in front of a train on Thursday as - according to the police - he was depressed over the abuse he was receiving on WhatsApp.
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Bullying On Facebook Ups Depression Risk In Young Adults
Young adults who have experienced negative experiences on Facebook - such as bullying, meanness or unwanted contacts - may be at significantly higher risk of depression, a new study has found.
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Japan Schools A 'Hateful' Place For LGBT Students: Rights Group
Japanese schools are filled with "hateful" comments about gay and transgender people, including from teachers, which aggravates bullying and drives some students into depression, Human Rights Watch (HRW) said in a report today.
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Bullies at Higher Risk of Eating Disorders, Depression
Not just victims, even bullies themselves are at an increased risk for anxiety, depression and eating disorders, a new study says.
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Bullied Delhi schoolboy slashed face with blade
The scars on his face may have healed, but Jyoti Sharma is fearful of the mental scars that'll probably continue to torment her 14-year-old son in the years to come. Lakshya Sharma, a student of class VIII in South Delhi Public School in Defence Colony used to be a good student and scored good numbers. But as he moved to class VIII he faced bu...
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Bully victims have problems later on
School children who bully or are victims of bullying may face risks of anxiety, depression and other psychological disorders later in life.
-
Bullying affects mental health of children
Children who get bullied are more prone to develop depression and anxiety as compared to those who don
-
Heavy kids likely to bully or be bullied
Overweight children are more likely to be the victims, or the perpetrators, of teasing, name-calling and physical bullying than their peers.
-
Can Cyberbullying Cause Mental Health Epidemic In Youngsters?
Unlike traditional bullying, cyberbullying can be relentless, anonymous, and inescapable, happening 24/7 and often without adults noticing. The World Health Organisation (WHO) recognises cyberbullying as a major psychosocial hazard.
-
Being Cyber Bullied Or Body Shamed Online? Here's How To Handle It
Over time, body shaming can further lead to depression social anxiety disorder and body dysmorphic disorder
-
Does Your Child Seem Depressed? Could Be Because Of Online Bullying
In one of the few studies to explore the connection between cyber victimisation and sleep quality, the research team from University at Buffalo examined the relationship between online bullying and depression among over 800 adolescents.
-
Say No To Bullying! Increases Risks of Substance Abuse And Depression
Bullying in school has both short term and long term implications. Peer victimization is common during late childhood and early adolescence and appears to be associated with increased substance use or points to the psychological processes whereby peer victimization leads to substance use.
-
Upset Over Abuse On WhatsApp, Man Allegedly Commits Suicide
A man, identified as Vishal Khade, allegedly committed suicide in Maharashtra's Thane district by jumping in front of a train on Thursday as - according to the police - he was depressed over the abuse he was receiving on WhatsApp.
-
Bullying On Facebook Ups Depression Risk In Young Adults
Young adults who have experienced negative experiences on Facebook - such as bullying, meanness or unwanted contacts - may be at significantly higher risk of depression, a new study has found.
-
Japan Schools A 'Hateful' Place For LGBT Students: Rights Group
Japanese schools are filled with "hateful" comments about gay and transgender people, including from teachers, which aggravates bullying and drives some students into depression, Human Rights Watch (HRW) said in a report today.
-
Bullies at Higher Risk of Eating Disorders, Depression
Not just victims, even bullies themselves are at an increased risk for anxiety, depression and eating disorders, a new study says.
-
Bullied Delhi schoolboy slashed face with blade
The scars on his face may have healed, but Jyoti Sharma is fearful of the mental scars that'll probably continue to torment her 14-year-old son in the years to come. Lakshya Sharma, a student of class VIII in South Delhi Public School in Defence Colony used to be a good student and scored good numbers. But as he moved to class VIII he faced bu...
-
Bully victims have problems later on
School children who bully or are victims of bullying may face risks of anxiety, depression and other psychological disorders later in life.
-
Bullying affects mental health of children
Children who get bullied are more prone to develop depression and anxiety as compared to those who don
-
Heavy kids likely to bully or be bullied
Overweight children are more likely to be the victims, or the perpetrators, of teasing, name-calling and physical bullying than their peers.
