Cyberbullying is a pervasive problem among high schools students with potentially serious mental health consequences with the greatest impact on substance use and suicide attempts. This pervasiveness was also reflected in our qualitative study that found wide acceptance of cyberbullying among youth, indicating it was an expectation of high school [2]. Additionally, because it is commonplace and youth are more likely to talk about it with friends than parents or school personnel, behavioral norms are reinforced [4]. Only one in three cyberbullied teens told their parents about their experience. Youth may be hesitant to speak with parents about this because they do not want their parents to restrict their use of the internet and cell phones [10]. Parents are most concerned about the 4Ps— Privacy, Predators, Pornography and Pop-Ups and therefore they lack knowledge about day-to-day cyberbullying [11]. Furthermore, the vast majority of public attention has focused on stalking and sexual predators. Clearly, more emphasis needs to be placed on cyberbullying.