BULLYING: HOW WIDESPREAD IS IT? HOW IS IT PREVENTED?How prevalent is bullying in schools? What makes for an effective anti-bullying programme? What is the evidence for Social and Emotional Learning? To answer these questions and provide an overview of the wealth of work in this area, ENABLE partners have produced a report highlighting key studies, accompanied by a series of data sheets. Main reportThe The School Bullying Phenomenon and Anti-bullying Programmes: a research review is a comprehensive overview of bullying prepared by For Adolescent Health, Greece, with contributions from all ENABLE partners. It begins by looking at definitions of bullying, how children perceive it, various types of bullying (including cyber-bullying) and its consequences. Later chapters report on studies investigating the extent of the phenomenon in different countries and how it varies with age and gender, outline key intervention programmes to prevent bullying, and describe the Social and Emotional Learning approach adopted by ENABLE in its work with young people. Download the full report (80 pages, PDF), The School Bullying Phenomenon and Anti-bullying Programmes: a research review Download the summary report in English (PDF), Bullying in Schools: a review of research and anti-bullying initiatives, or read it online. Also available in Nederlands, Français, Hrvatski, and Eλληνικά.
Check the infographic highlighting key insights from the summary report:
National studies and ProgrammesThe table below provides downloadable information on key anti-bullying programmes and approaches
EU studies and ProgrammesThe table below provides downloadable information on key anti-bullying programmes and approaches
Summary information on key anti-bullying programmes, projects and approaches
This project is funded by the Daphne Programme of the European Union The work presented in this website has been produced with the financial support of the Daphne Programme of the European Union. The contents of this website are the sole responsibility of European Schoolnet and its partners and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Commission.
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