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Cyberbullying Frequency(2022, Pew Research Center)4 <br /> US Teens aged 13-17 reported: <br /> • 46% experienced cyberbullying, with offensive name calling being the most common <br /> type of harassment <br /> • 22% had false rumors spread about them <br /> • 17%received explicit images they didn't ask for <br /> • 15%report being constantly asked where they are; what they are doing or who they are <br /> with by someone other than a parent <br /> • 10%reported receiving physical threats <br /> • 7%reported having explicit images of them shared without their consent <br /> Cyberbullying Impact (2018, Cyberbullying Research Center)5 <br /> Cyberbullying is more devastating than traditional bullying because: <br /> • The victim may not know who is bullying them due to anonymity. <br /> • Hurtful actions go viral which increases the audience and aggressors to limitless. <br /> • It is easier to be cruel on-line as no social cues exist. <br /> Cyberbullying and Suicidal Ideations (2022, JAMA Network Open Study)6 <br /> • Cyberbullying was the 41 cause of suicidal ideations in adolescents aged 10-13 years old <br /> based on a study of 10,414 United States adolescents. <br /> Cyberbullying Reporting: <br /> Reasons teens don't report cyberbullying (2021)7: <br /> • Fear of losing their access to their technology: <br /> o The Pew Research Center reports that 65% of parents have taken away a teen's <br /> phone or internet privileges as punishment.8 <br /> • They don't want to be seen as snitch and lose even more social status. <br /> • Ashamed for being a target <br /> Parent Concerns (2023, Pew Research)9 <br /> • 35% of parents are worried that their kids maybe bullied(2nd to Anxiety and Depression) <br /> 3 <br />