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There are 3 item(s) tagged with the keyword "Cyberbullying".
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1. Effective School Policies on Bullying May Lower Suicide Risk Among Youth
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By Teresa McGeeney, MS | January 24, 2018
Epidemiologist, REACH EvaluationI am a suicide prevention researcher. One of my early experiences in the field ultimately led me to a powerful conclusion. When schools (1) put effective, evidence-based anti-bullying polices in place, (2) make sure students know how to report bullying, and (3) ensure responses to these reports are perceived by students to be effective, schools are likely to see fewer suicide attempts among their students.
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2. Why Teens Don't Report Cyberbullying
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By Pamela M. Anderson, PhD | September 12, 2017
Senior Research Associate, ETRFirst published on the blog of yth.org on August 2, 2017.
“When young people are cyberbullied, why don’t they reach out to trusted adults for help?” This is a question a lot of youth health providers are asking.
Think about it: here we are, a nationwide community of caring, concerned parents/guardians and professionals. We’re teachers, health providers, counselors, outreach workers, researchers and more. We want to support young people and empower them to live healthy, positive and productive lives.
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3. Addressing and Preventing Cyberbullying and Online Harm
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By Pamela Anderson, PhD | February 9, 2017
Senior Research Associate, ETRI’m having a sentimental parent moment. Our three-year-old is looking at the iPad. She is trying to defy gravity by watching her show upside down. The iPad falls on her face. She falls off the couch and hits the floor.
Our almost-seven-year-old immediately sprints over to help and console her sister.
- By Pamela Anderson, PhD
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