It is also true that
traditional bullying still occurs with more frequency than cyberbullying [3], although the gap could be narrowing [9].
Not exact matches
As a result, Professor Wolke argues that public health strategies to prevent
bullying overall should
still mainly focus on combatting
traditional, face - to - face
bullying — as that is the root cause of the vast majority of cyberbullying.
«Any
bullying prevention and intervention
still needs to be primarily directed at combatting
traditional bullying while considering cyberbullying as an extension that reaches victims outside the school gate and 24/7.»
In terms of prevalence, the bottom line is that it appears that
traditional forms of
bullying are remaining steady in terms of frequency while cyber
bullying is increasing, although it is
still not as common as face to face
bullying.
«
Traditional segments like rawhide and bones are
still in demand, but their dominance is being challenged by an ever - growing legion of newer, natural alternatives that are digestive friendly, like
bully sticks, tendon twists, trachea and ears.»