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A new study says that children who are bullied by abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell kids could have mental health abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell when they are adults. The study found that bullied children are more abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell to suffer from depression and abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell in adulthood than children who suffered child abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell. Researchers found that the children who experienced abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell bullying were 1.6 times more likely than those who experienced only abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell abuse to have mental health problems or to have tried to harm abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell. Researcher Dr Dieter Wolke said society abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell thinks bullying is a normal part of childhood. He said: "Being bullied is not a harmless rite of passage or an inevitable part of growing up; it has abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell long-term consequences."

Bullying is a big abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell around the world. In Britain, about 16,000 children stay at abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell and do not go to school because they are often bullied. Their exam abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell suffer and so do their chances of going to university or getting good jobs. Bullied children may also suffer from other problems. They can have serious abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell, an inability to focus on one abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell for a long time, poor social skills, and have abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell holding down a job or staying in a relationship. Catherine Bradshaw, an abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell on youth violence, said parents and schools needed to do abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell about recognising and preventing abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell. She said parents needed to teach their children how to communicate abuseanxietybullyingchildexperthomeillnesseslikelymoreoftenonlyotherproblemproblemsresultsseriousthemselvesthingtroublewell with other children.