Home / Anxiety caused by school bullying reduces over time, study says
Anxiety caused by school bullying reduces over time, study says
EB News: 05/10/2017 - 11:32
Depression and anxiety caused by bullying during childhood will decrease over time, a new study suggests.
As reported by the BBC, The University College London study of 11,000 twins found that anxiety problems were still present two years on, but had gone after five years.
The study also said that minimising the effects of school bullying was very important.
The researchers, writing in JAMA Psychiatry, said the results showed the potential for resilience in children exposed to bullying.
The study shows that although the effects of bullying had fallen over time, 16-year-olds who had been bullied at 11-years-old were more likely than those who had not, to have paranoid thoughts.
Education Support, the charity dedicated to the mental health and wellbeing of teachers and education staff, has released its ninth Teacher Wellbeing Index.
Nearly two thirds of Initial Teacher Training providers believe that teachers are not currently prepared to meet the government’s ambition to raise the complexity threshold for SEND pupils entering mainstream schools.
England’s councils are warning of a "ticking time bomb" in the special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) system, with new data showing deficits that could bankrupt local authorities within three years.
The regulations have been set following a second consultation and detailed collaborative working with organisations and people across deaf and hearing communities.