Anti-Cyberbullying Resources by Kayte Heslet, MS, MFTI Too many teens experience online bullying. Remember: if you feel like you're in danger, or if you're feeling really down, talk to a trusted adult (a parent, a teacher, a counselor). And if you feel like an online situation is too much for you to handle it's a great idea to ask for help. Here are some websites that provide information and help for teens dealing with bullying online and off. To find out more about what you can do to take a stand against relational aggression, on and offline, check out the rest of the Just For Girls section of our site for teen girls! Websites: BAM.gov: Go to the section called "Your Life" to read about helpful solutions. Stop Bullying Now!: Info, skills, games, and animated webisodes to help teens deal. Girls' Health: Cool site about girls' social, emotional and physical health and well being. Click on the "bullying" tab for more. PACER Teens Against Bullying: Site for teens to learn more about bullying prevention, and how to stamp out bullying in schools and circles of friends. Site sponsored by PACER Center for kids with disabilities. It Gets Better: The It Gets Better Project is a place where young people who are gay, lesbian, bi, or trans (GLBT) can see and hear about people who overcame bullying in their youth, and have strong messages of support to share. GLSEN Anti-Bullying resources: The Gay, Lesbian, and Straight Education Network (GLSEN) has some anti-bullying resources to enable kids and schools to take action. Books: Girl Wars: 12 Strategies that Will End Female Bullying by Cheryl Dellasega & Charisse Nixon. Odd Girl Out: The Hidden Culture of Aggression in Girls by Rachel Simmons. Odd Girl Speaks Out: Girls Write About Bullies, Cliques, Popularity and Jealousy by Rachel Simmons. Respect: A Girl's Guide to Getting Respect & Dealing When Your Line Is Crossed by Courtney Macavinta. Speak Up And Get Along!: Learn The Mighty Might, Thought Chop, And More Tools To Make Friends, Stop Teasing, And Feel Good About Yourself by Scott Cooper. The Girls' Friendship Journal: A Guide to Relationshps by Cheryl Dellasega. Back to Fun for Girls ages 14-19