Welcome to Teen Violence Statistics

teen violence

Statistics show youth violence is becoming a huge problem throughout the world. The purpose of this website is to help educate the public on teenage violence issues; such as gang violence, school shootings, school bullying, anger issues, date rape, and more. Our goal is to help teens, families, and communites get the education and help they need to prevent teen violence. This site offers information on how to seek therapy or treatment for teens and families who are suffering from teen violence issues or abuse. By learning about the causes of teen violence and what each of us can do to help prevent this type of abuse we can help our communities be a safer place.


Types of Violence
There are several different types of violence and not all of them are physical. Between physical, sexual and verbal violence, teens can face long-term physical and emotional damage from the various types of violence that they might inflict on each other through bullying and intended harm.
Cyberbullying
Cyberbullying has become a big problem. Read this article to learn more about what cyber bullying is and how you can protect yourself or your teenager from becoming a victim of cyberbullying. Just like any bullying, cyberbullying is a very serious issue.
School Uniforms and Violence
Some schools promote school uniforms as a way of reducing school violence. This article addresses the correlation between school uniforms and violence. Keep reading for tips on stopping violence at school and the benefits of school uniforms as part of the dress code.
Teenage Violence Prevention
Teenage violence prevention includes home, school, and community. Learn what factors are common amongst violent teenagers and a list of things parents can do to help prevent youth violence and help their teen avoid involvement in adolescent violence.
Dating Violence Statistics
Dating violence statistics indicate about one in three teens has experienced violence in a dating situation. Dating violence statistics show that number continues into adulthood when about one in four women experience domestic violence in her relationship.