This book identifies the various forms of bullying, explains its causes and effects, and presents advice on school
anti-bullying strategies and how to tackle cyberbullying.
Issues in Society - Volume 431
This book identifies the various forms of bullying, explains its causes and effects, and presents advice on how to
develop strategies in schools, workplaces and online to deal with bullying behaviour. Banish bullying – don’t put up
with it, deal with it. The topic is presented in three chapters: Bullying at school; Cyberbullying; Bullying at work.
Issues in Society - Volume 330
The ‘digital revolution’ has both positive and negative effects, which are explored in this timely book. On the
positive side, people are increasingly being connected across distances with the greatest of ease and innovation
via mobile phones, online social networking, blogging, gaming and e-learning. On the negative side are a range
of social impacts that are also explored in this book, including internet addiction, cyberbullying, inappropriate
exposure to pornography, privacy risks, and cyber crime.
This book presents the topic in three chapters: Digital media trends and participation; Social media; and Online
safety.
Issues in Society - Volume 324
This book presents a range of cybersafety tips to arm readers with an informed awareness of the risks online and
offer advice on how to stay protected. A chapter in the book is specifically dedicated to understanding and dealing
with the disturbing proliferation in cyberbullying.
What are the practical ways in which we can safely communicate, access secure information and maintain
healthy relationships online?
Issues in Society - Volume 381
Cyberbullying is the use of technology to bully a person with the intent to hurt or intimidate them. One in five young people have been bullied online.
Click here for information about Cyberbullying from the eSafety Commissioner.
Be an Upstander not a Bystander
Click here to find out how to take action and go from being a bystander to an upstander.
Banter is typically playful teasing between friends, whether it’s an inside joke between school mates or a meme you’re sharing in a group chat. But sometimes it can go too far. Click here to learn how to keep your banter friendly.
Hear young people and professionals talk about bullying.
Reachout.com Australia
ReachOut is Australia’s leading online mental health organisation for young people and their parents. Our practical support, tools and tips help young people get through anything from everyday issues to tough times – and the information we offer parents makes it easier for them to help their teenagers, too.