Silent suffering: Why kids don't report bullying to adults

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Silent suffering: Why kids don't report bullying to adults
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When bullying is going on at school, many kids suffer in silence — they don't tell an adult. That's the takeaway from a recent Boys and Girls Club of America survey.

SALT LAKE CITY — When bullying is going on at school, many kids suffer in silence — they don't tell an adult. That's the takeaway from a recentThe survey included more than 100,000 kids ranging from 9 to 18 years old. It asked multiple questions, according to the club's website. These questions concerned things such as how the kids feel about academics, their readiness for life after high school and their emotional well-being.

Tom Golightly, assistant director of athletics, counseling and psychological services at BYU, told KSL NewsRadio's Dave and Dujanovic that often kids feel helpless. According to Golightly, it's important for parents to create a culture where kids know they will listen to and believe them."Adults are much more effective at stopping bullying behavior than kids are," he said. "And I know that's kind of that old saying … 'just punch your bull in the face and then it'll go away.' That's not always true. It can escalate."It's important to distinguish the difference between disagreements and actual bullying.

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