A new study finds that some of the worst bullying among kids happens at home. According to a report in the July issue of the journal Pediatrics, bullying and aggressive behavior by a sibling can be as damaging as bullying by a classmate or neighbor.
That bullying can lead to anxiety, anger and depression.
Dr. Allan Kazdin, professor of Child Psychiatry at Yale University and Director of the Yale Parenting Center, joins the show with more.
Study: Bullying among siblings as damaging as peer bullying
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Take Two for June 18, 2013
- House committee weighs tough immigration bill
- Many migrants who die crossing US-Mexico border are never ID'd
- California officials say 2013 fire season could be state's worst in a century
- Apple says iMessage, FaceTime are safe from NSA surveillance
- Budget cuts threaten far-flung courthouses
- Study: Bullying among siblings as damaging as peer bullying
- Tuesday Reviewsday: Kanye West, J.Cole and Judith Hill
- Taking steps to end homelessness among US war veterans
- Military women move closer to jobs in combat
- LA City Council to vote on plastic bag ban
- Is Soylent the food of the future?
- How does 'Man of Steel''s Lois Lane compare to those of the past?
- Encinitas, Solana Beach leaders propose sand replenishment plan
- Pioneering photojournalist Helen Brush Jenkins dies
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