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Now that September has rolled around again and it's back to school, it's also a great time to help kids prevent bullying.

Thousands of young people are targets of bullying and cyberbullying every day, putting many at risk for outcomes such as depression or school absenteeism.

Social media, when done right, holds great promise for public health practitioners.

The Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence in partnership with Born This Way Foundation are launching the Emotion Revolution.

More and more, law-enforcement officers are being called in to handle cases of cyberbullying among kids and teens.

Every October, communities around the country participate in National Bullying Prevention Awareness Month.

The National Parent Teacher Association (PTA) is committed to ensuring all children can learn in a safe school environment that is free of bullying.

Parents and caregivers are a child's first and best teacher.

On April 9-10, 2014, practitioners, researchers, students, educators, and community members came together at the National Academy of Sciences in Washington,

The Federal Partners in Bullying Prevention, a group of representatives from across the federal government came up with a great way of having youth and adult