Bullying undermines victims' physical and emotional well-being, and can teach them to react to conflict with violence. Bullying takes many forms, from physical attacks to social isolation and manipulation. To combat bullying, it is important to encourage open communication, help children understand what bullying is and how to respond safely, and ensure they know to report any incidents to a trusted adult for support. Bullying profoundly harms victims, so preventing and addressing it effectively is crucial to protecting children's welfare.

1. Bullying
Bullying
UNDERSTANDING THE
AND STRATEGIES TO
STOP IT
LET'S STOP
BULLYING
In addition to the physical and emotional damage
caused by violence, those who live in these
conditions run the risk of learning to react with
violence, becoming accustomed to it and believing
that it is part of daily life to be mistreated, offend
others or harm them.
"Bullying or mistreatment builds character
like nuclear waste builds superheroes."
“It's not wrong
to say no.”
"YOU ARE NOT
UNDER ANYONE'S
CONTROL"
"My worth does not depend
on what others think of me,
but on how I feel about
myself. I am beautiful inside
and out"
KARLA YAMILETH MONTESINO
EBENES
2°F

2. School environment
Social environment
How to combat it?
Familiar surroundings
How to detect it?
They suffer physical and psychological
attacks from which they do not defend
themselves.Aliquam sodales libero sit
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Irregular attendance or repeated absences
from class.
Fear of going to school.
At recess they are alone or remain with an
adult.
Help children understand bullying
Explain to them what bullying is
and how to deal with it safely. Tell
children that bullying is
unacceptable. Make sure children
know how to get help.
Encourage children or
teens to talk to a trusted
adult if they are being
bullied or see others being
bullied. The adult can
provide comfort, support
and advice even if they
cannot solve the problem
directly. Encourage the
child to report bullying if it
happens.
Keep the lines of communication
open. Talk to children or
adolescents regularly. Listen. Get
to know their friends, ask them
about school, and understand their
concerns.
Bullying is a prolonged behavior of abuse and
mistreatment carried out by a student, or a
group of students on another or others, in
schools with the purpose of intimidating or
controlling the student, through physical
contact or manipulation. psychological.
Social bullying, often referred to as relationship
bullying, involves damaging a person's
reputation or relationships. Social harassment
includes: Leaving someone aside on purpose.
Tell other children that they should not be
friends with a person.
Family bullying is a form of
relational aggression. It is
based on constant criticism,
humiliation, contempt and
manipulation by parents,
siblings or other figures
towards a specific member..
The family also harasses
and demolishes, and this
psycho-emotional attack
can, at times, be as or
more harmful than
experiences of school
bullying.
Encourage children or teenagers to
do what they love. Special
activities, interests, and hobbies
can boost confidence, help
children make friends, and protect
them from bullying.