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Generalized Anxiety Blog

By William Meek, About.com Guide to Generalized Anxiety

Teasing Worse Than Thought

Monday April 14, 2008
Research continues on childhood teasing, and the results are not good. It appears that most people interpret teasing, even when it is intended as playful, as negative. There are a variety of significant consequences for people teased repeatedly, and people with generalized anxiety disorder often report some influence of teasing in the development of their social difficulties. Teasing is something that can leave a long legacy and working with a therapist can be very helpful.

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