Playground Bullies Often Grow into Abusive Adults
By John Gever, Senior Editor, MedPage Today
June 08, 2011
Reviewed by Robert Jasmer, MD; Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco 
Boys who bully others at school are at increased risk of growing up to be abusive in their intimate adult relationships, researchers said.
Study: Schoolyard Bullies Four Times More Likely to Abuse Spouses as Adults
By LARA SALAHI 
ABC News
June 7, 2010
Schoolyard bullies are likely to grow up to be adults who abuse their wives and girlfriends, according to a new study. The study, published this week in the journal Pediatrics, surveyed more than 1,400 men between that ages of 18 and 35 at an urban community center in Boston. It found that men who recalled being frequent bullies in school were four times more likely to physically abuse their partner than those who reported never bullying in school.
Kids Who Bully, Have Aggressive Behaviors Are Twice as Likely to Have Sleep Problems, U-M Study Says
PRNewswire-USNewswire
May 31, 2011 
Researchers found urban schoolchildren with behaviors like bullying more likely to have sleep-disordered breathing or daytime sleepiness 

Children who are bullies or have conduct problems at school are more likely to be sleepy during the day according to University of Michigan Medical School researchers.
Bullies More Likely to Have Mental Disorder
By JOHN M. GROHOL, PSYD
PsychCentral 
October 22nd, 2012
‘Cool’ Middle-Schoolers More Apt to be Bullies
By RICK NAUERT PHD
PsychCentral 
January 25th, 2013
Over half of children have been bullied playing sport
BBC News
Parent bullies a 'growing trend'
Sydney Morning Herald
BULLIED: What Every Parent, Teacher and Kid Needs to Know about Ending the Cycle of Fear  
By Carrie Goldman
September 6, 2012
In her new book, Carrie Goldman explores the growing epidemic of bullying in America -- and what communities can do to bring it to an end.
Bullying Can Make Teens Susceptible to Eating Disorders
Brad Girtz 
Technorati
January 02, 2013
There are many possible reasons that some young people develop eating disorders such as anorexia or bulimia. Often teens, and young adults, put a lot of pressure on themselves to look a certain way. Others might develop these illnesses as a result of pressure exerted from outside sources, such as their peers.

According to a new study from the eating disorder charity, Beat, bullying is becoming an increasingly significant cause of eating disorders among young people. During National Anti-Bullying Week (which took place from November 19th to 23rd), the organisation conducted a survey which found that 78 percent of sufferers acknowledge that being bullied had led to their eating disorders.
Viewing Meanness Can Increase Aggression
By RICK NAUERT PHD
PsychCentral 
March 8, 2012