A place to learn how to address and prevent bullyingA place to learn how to address and prevent bullying

Features

Take action to address acne-based bullying

PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center is pleased to partner with Liquid Oxygen Skincare’s campaign to increase awareness of and address acne-based bullying. We are looking for youth (ages 14-21) like Larkin, pictured here and featured in this video to share their story about acne and bullying to be a part of the solution to help others! Want to learn more? Email [email protected]


National Bullying Prevention Month (NBPM) held during October | Unity Day is the third Wednesday of October

A month long event to prevent childhood bullying and promote kindness, acceptance, and inclusion. On Unity Day, plan to wear and share the color orange — as a tangible representation of the supportive, universal message that our society wants to prevent bullying, and is united for kindness, acceptance, and inclusion.

Get ideas to participate


Bullying Prevention 101

This quick guide for middle and high school students provides helpful information on what bullying is, who is involved, the roles played, and bullying prevention rights, along with ideas for advocacy and self-advocacy.


Your Views Matter

What you think is important! If you have ever been bullied or have seen bullying, share your anonymous responses.


Teens Against Bullying bookmarks, new design now available!

The updated design of the Teens Against Bullying bookmark encourages middle and high school students with the message, “Creating a World Without Bullying.” The reverse side helps teens think of the actions they can take to change their world.

Place your bookmark order


Student Action Plan Against Bullying

Ready to take action to address bullying? Maybe not sure how to start? As a student, bullying is something that impacts you, your peers, and your school – whether you’re the target of bullying, a witness, or the person who bullies. Bullying can end, but that won’t happen unless students, parents, and educators work together and take action.

Download action plan | English | Spanish | Hmong | Somali

Tell Us Why You Care

  • I care because people get psychologically affected, big or small. It can cause mental disorders and affect the relationship the victim has with others.



    Isabella — 14
  • I care because I don´t like it when we bring each other down when we should encourage



    Jacob —
  • no one deserves to be hurt by anyone. People have said things about me being short and it hurt my feelings. I don't want anyone else to have to deal with being picked on and bullied. I also care because I've seen people be bullied and I don't like that.



    Wylie — 11
  • It can be detrimental to mental health and lead to mental issues. It can also cause someone to not look forward to things and dread certain situations.



    -- — 12
  • Bullying is an awful thing. I a, a victim of it and it was horrible, getting called mean names such as "Megamind" and (not joking) "Four-eyes". these names may sound like they're joking or just messing with me, but once you're in the situation, you know they aren't. Once you're given that up-and-down bratty look, you know they mean every ounce of what they say. Because I am a victim of this, I am determined to learn more about bullying, why it happens, and why others feel the need to do it.



    Lillian — 13
  • I care because it spreads negativity and feeds the fire of insecurity. The actions you make affect others and more people need to be mindful of that and actively spread positivity to lift each other up.



    Piper — 14

Stories

Anonymous

I’ve been bullied so bad I wanted to hurt myself