School bully among student linked depression and suicide attempt

Definition of school bully aggressive behaviormalicious repeated actions

consequences of short and long term school bulling

Mental illnessPhysical

disorderSuicide attempt

and ideationDepression and

potentially violent

Four type of the school bulliesPhysical bulliesVerbal bullies (non-physical)

relationship bullysexual bullies

Physical bulliesPhysical bullies

happen often with boys that use direct bully behaviors such as hitting, kicking, and destroying property to assault someone.

Verbal bullies (non-physical)

Verbal bullies (non-physical) use threatening words or E-mails and obscene gestures to tease or/and humiliate victims

relationship bully

relationship bully is most commonly to the girls exclude others and manipulate friendships

sexual bullies

sexual bullies try to intently control, embarrass and demean victim on sexual motivation

Statistic about school bullyyounger teenagers 49.4%older teenagers 38.8%boys 49.55% girls 43.8%

Statistic about school bully linked suicide attempttwo third of them were bulled for one reasonone in three who report multiple reasonsCompared with non-bullied students, ratio of

suicide attempt and ideation increased twofold among those bullied for one reason and fivefold among those bullied for multiple reasons

Depression with school bullyingstudents who

were involved in school bullying were more likely to experience symptoms of depression than students who have never been bullied

symptoms of depressionless social

engagement low self-esteem having few close

friends rarely find

classmate to kind and helpful

and feeling of loneliness.

Some long-term impact of school bullying

long history of pressure and depression school shootingssuicidal conduction

Teachers’ impact towards the school bullying

The teachers’ negative attitude and behaviors

teacher is bullyfail to managehaving a negative

attitude toward bully

Solution about school bullyingPay more attention

and intervention to bully

Social support from teachers, peers, and families

Building a positive relationship with parents

Reinforced education about self-protect

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