Children and teenagers who are bullied are more likely to suffer from depression than those who are not bullied. They frequently experience more unhappiness and loneliness than people who do not face bullying. When this happens, children tend to withdraw and become quite quiet. Kids who are normally highly outgoing no longer feel the need to talk to anyone. They are not interested in being social at school or in other extracurricular activities. Many children and teenagers do not speak up when they are bullied. Not getting the help they need to deal with bullying can lead to these children committing suicide as a way out. Bullying is not the only reason why children commit suicide, but it is a major element in why children do commit suicide. Children should never feel as if they have no way out. We must assist in as many ways as possible, not only at school but also at home.
Some have established laws, policies, and regulations. Others have created model policies that schools and local educational organizations (districts) can utilize to create their own local laws, policies, and regulations. Most state laws, policies, and regulations require districts and schools to have a bullying policy and procedures for investigating and responding to incidents of bullying. These precautions should be enforced not only by schools and lawmakers but also by parents.
Parents can get involved by promoting family situations that promote healthy growth. Children raised in loving and caring families are less likely to become bullies themselves. Having individuals with whom children and teenagers may communicate can also help reduce bullying. Students who believed their professors to be helpful and involved performed better in school and were less likely to experience behavior problems such as bullying. Children spend half their time at home and the other half at school, so they require assistance both at school and at home. Many times, children do not speak up because they believe they are not being treated seriously. Suicide rates can be reduced if people are free to speak out about their problems.
Bullying will never completely end, but it can be avoided with a few simple steps. It is critical to recognize the signs of bullying in others. You're not just looking for physical signs but also for mental ones. Raising awareness and understanding the consequences of being bullied and cyber bullied can help keep bullying rates from rising. Enforcing preventative techniques is key to ensuring that children receive the assistance they require. Bullying is completely avoidable; we just need to make sure we don't ignore it any more. Bullying prevention relies heavily on school officials, lawmakers, and parents. If you notice someone being bullied, speak up and take action. Don't let someone suffer in silence because they're too afraid to speak up. Some children require a voice that will be heard. You have the power to make someone stop being a victim of bullying.
Reference::
National Today, National Children's Month 2022, Retrieved November 23, 2022 <https://nationaltoday.com/national-childrens-month/>
What is Bullying, retrieved November 23, 2022 <https://www.stopbullying.gov/bullying/what-is-bullying>
Learning How Bullying Happens In Order to Prevent It 2017, retrieved November 25, 2022, <https://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2017/10/27/553845463/learning-how-bullying-happens-in-order-to-prevent-it>
Caved Mind; Why I didn't say 2021, faithakatiki, retrieved November 25, 2022, <https://streetribe.com/2021/01/16/caved-mind-9/>
Anti-Bullying Advocacy 2017, The Anti-Bullying Sentinels PH, retrieved November 25, 2022, <https://theabsentinelsph.wordpress.com/2017/03/08/the-anti-bullying-advocacy/>






