LibGuides: Psychology: Bullying/Hazing

Books in the collection

Violence in America's schools : understanding, prevention, and responses
Call Number: 371.7 THO
ISBN: 0275993299
Publication Date: 2006
Examines destructive forms of violence, including sexual abuse, fighting, and vandalism, that are threatening American schools and offers educators an overview of why violence occurs, how they can prevent it, and what can be done if it occurs.
Dealing with bullying
Call Number: 302.3 MUR
ISBN: 9781604131215
Publication Date: 2009
Mean behind the screen : what you need to know about cyberbullying
Call Number: 302.3 ALL
ISBN: 9780756541453
Publication Date: 2009
Explores how real teens have been affected by cyberbullying, how it works, and what can happen to both bullies and victims.

Bullying/Hazing/Abuse websites

Bullies2Buddies
Bullies: What is Bullying?
Topics on Bullies:
What Is Bullying?
Who's A Bully?
Who's A Target?
How To Handle It
Innocent Bystanders
Are You A Bully?
Bully-Free Zones
Online Bullying
From the Mentors
Cyberbullying
interactive site

In the Know Zone This link opens in a new window
In The Know Zone

In The Know Zone is a one-stop resource for information on substance abuse, sexual and mental health issues. As an online extension of Prevention & Treatment Resource Press's researched-based In The Know line of pamphlets and videotapes, this website offers in-depth information, additional images and an interactive knowledge quiz on each topic. For the complete line of In The Know products, please visit Prevention & Treatment Resource Press.

McGruff the Crime Dog: Bullying & Cyberbullying
NEA's Bully Free: It starts with me
National Education Association
Olweus Bullying Prevention Program
Prevention Programs Addressing Bullying and Conflict Resolution
Sports hazing incidents
Below is a list, compiled by ESPN.com with the help of hazing authority Hank Nuwer, of 68 alleged and confirmed incidents on the high school, college and professional levels that received media attention. Most situations came to light through the police or court system.
Stop Hazing
Striving to Reduce Youth Violence Everywhere (STRYVE)
STRYVE is a national initiative, led by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which takes a public health approach to preventing youth violence before it starts. To support this effort, STRYVE Online provides communities with the knowledge and resources to be successful in preventing youth violence.
No More
NO MORE is a unifying symbol and campaign to raise public awareness and engage bystanders around ending domestic violence and sexual assault. Launched in March 2013 by a coalition of leading advocacy groups, service providers, the U.S. Department of Justice and major corporations, NO MORE is supported by hundreds of national and local groups and by thousands of individuals, organizations, universities, and communities who are using its signature blue symbol to increase visibility for domestic violence and sexual assault.
Love is Respect
Highly-trained peer advocates offer support, information and advocacy to young people who have questions or concerns about their dating relationships. Provide information and support to concerned friends and family members, teachers, counselors, service providers and members of law enforcement. Free and confidential phone, live chat and texting services are available 24/7/365.
National Domestic Violence Hotline
National Domestic Violence Hotline has been the vital link to safety for women, men, children and families affected by domestic violence. Respond to calls 24/7, 365 days a year and provide confidential, one-on-one support to each caller and chatter, offering crisis intervention, options for next steps and direct connection to sources for immediate safety.
Childhelp
Resources, advocacy, and risk factors, information on the prevention and treatment of child abuse.