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GCM's "Stop Bullying Campaign" Carlos & Morgan Johnson
Executive Producer Rasheed Lateef
Featuring Josh Moreland "Magic"
GCM, Global Content Media 2017 (c)
http://silencebullies.com/

Signs of Depression in Youth And Suicide

Adults and teachers should learn the signs of serious depression in youth. They are:

Talking or joking about committing suicide with friends or family and on social media.
Writing poems or stories about death, dying and suicide primarily.
Engaging in reckless behavior that results in accidents or giving away prized possessions.
Talking about ways to kill themselves using pills, or weapons.
An outgoing person that withdraws from family and friends is a sign.
A good student whose grades plummet and they lose interest in learning is a sign of depression.
Trouble sleeping.
Frequent nightmares.
Change in eating habits.
Weight loss or extreme weight gain.

Many parents view bullying as simply a part of growing up. Often they do not realize the devastating effects. It can easily escalate from one or two incidents and becomes a regular problem. soon it is a steady barrage of demeaning incidents on a regular occasion. Suicide is the second leading cause of death for 10 to 34 year old, according to the Center for Disease Control. It was the cause of about 6,078 deaths in a year in the 15 to 24 age group.

Bullying and Suicide Statistics

Bullied victims are 7 to 9 percent more likely to consider suicide according to a study by Yale University. Studies in Britain have found half of the suicides among youth related to bullying. According to a study by ABC News over 30,000 children stay home every day due to the fear of being bullied. Bullying can be related to physical, emotional, cyberbullying, and sexting, i.e. circulating nude or suggestive pictures or messages about of a person.

The Urban Institute’s study on bullying showed 17 percent of students reported being victims of cyberbullying, 41 per cent victims of physical bullying, and 15 percent experienced different kinds. The types and rates of bullying varied according to gender in this study. About 50 per cent of girls experienced psychological bullying, and 45 per cent males physical bullying.

The Center For Disease Control reported that students that experience bullying is twice as likely to suffer from various problems. These include depression, sleep difficulties, anxiety, and trouble adjusting to school. They are twice as likely to get stomachaches and headaches.

The National Center for Educational Statistics reports that in 2014
1 of 3 students reported being bullied during the school year. In the National Crime Victimization Survey of 2014, about 64.5 percent reported incidents that occurred twice in the year. About 18.5 percent reported incidents reported bullying twice a month, and 7.8 percent reported bullying being bullied daily.

According to another study, by J. Anderson, Many students reported bullying that involved being made fun of and called names. Other methods of bullying were having rumors spread about them, threats the person with bodily harm, being pushed or shoved, and spit on. Others students had their belongings stolen or destroyed and were excluded from the groups on purpose. Bullying often produces depression, lowers self-esteem, and produces a mentality of helplessness in victims.

According to the Suicide Awareness Voices for Education, suicide is, among 15 to 24 years old, one of the leading causes of death for youth. Over 16 percent of students seriously consider suicide, 13 percent create a plan, and 8 percent have made a serious attempt.

About 80 percent of youth that commits suicide have depressive symptoms. Peer victimization and bullying cause higher rates of suicide among youth according to the JAMA Paediatrics. Cyberbullying leads to thoughts of suicide more than traditional bullying. Many students are bullied and engage in bullying behavior.