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Bullying directly affects students’ ability to learn. According to the Center for Disease Control, students who are bullied are more likely to experience low self-esteem and isolation, perform poorly in school, have few friends in school, have a negative view of school, experience physical symptoms (such as headaches, stomachaches, or problems sleeping), and to experience mental health issues (such as depression, suicidal thoughts, and anxiety

Bullying affects witnesses as well as targets. Witnesses are more likely to use tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs; have increased mental health problems; and miss or skip school

Youth who bully others are at increased risk for substance use, academic problems, and experiencing violence later in adolescence and adulthood. Youth who bully others and are bullied themselves suffer the most serious consequences and are at greater risk for mental health and behavioral problems.

Via pacers national bullying prevention center, here are some helpful downloads for what you can do for someone who is experiencing bullying.

The links below will open a PDF document

What Youth Can Do If They Are Experiencing Bullying

What Youth Can Do to Help Peers Who Are Experiencing Bullying

What Adults Can Do to Help Youth Experiencing Bullying

What Communities Can Do to Address and Prevent Bullying