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A new study says that children who are bullied aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith other kids could have mental health problems when they are adults. The study found that bullied children are more likely to suffer aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith depression and anxiety aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith adulthood than children who suffered child abuse. Researchers found that the children who experienced only bullying were 1.6 times more likely than those who experienced only child abuse to have mental health problems or to have tried to harm themselves. Researcher Dr Dieter Wolke said society often thinks bullying is a normal part aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith childhood. He said: "Being bullied is not a harmless rite aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith passage or an inevitable part aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith growing up; it has serious long-term consequences."

Bullying is a big problem aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith the world. In Britain, aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith 16,000 children stay aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith home and do not go to school because they are often bullied. Their exam results suffer and so do their chances aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith going to university or getting good jobs. Bullied children may also suffer aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith other problems. They can have serious illnesses, an inability to focus aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith one thing aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith a long time, poor social skills, and have trouble holding down a job or staying aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith a relationship. Catherine Bradshaw, an expert aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith youth violence, said parents and schools needed to do more aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith recognising and preventing bullying. She said parents needed to teach their children how to communicate well aboutaroundatbyforfrominofonwith other children.