| My Account | Logout
FILE - In this Sept. 15, 2012 file photo, Dan Savage, left, and Terry Miller pose backstage with the Governors Award for the "It Gets Better Project" at the 2012 Creative Arts Emmys at the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles. A new Pediatrics study found scientific evidence that it does get better for gay teens, when it comes to bullying, although young gay men fare worse than their lesbian peers. (Photo by Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP)
FILE - In this Oct. 20, 2010 file photo, young people participate in an anti-gay bullying candlelight vigil to commemorate the recent deaths of gay teens at The Center Project in Columbia, Mo. A new Pediatrics study found scientific evidence that it does get better for gay teens, when it comes to bullying, although young gay men fare worse than their lesbian peers. (AP Photo/The Columbia Daily Tribune, Joshua A. Bickel, File)
FILE - In this Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2010 file photo, school buses bring students home from Hamilton Middle School in Cypress, Texas, as Brian Carter, left, Sharon Ferranti, foreground right, and others stand on a corner with signs to protest the treatment of Asher Brown, an eighth-grader at the school who killed himself at home on Sept. 23, 2010. His parents blamed his suicide on two years of bullying they say he had suffered at the school. A new Pediatrics study found scientific evidence that it does get better for gay teens, when it comes to bullying, although young gay men fare worse than their lesbian peers. (AP Photo/Houston Chronicle, Karen Warren) MANDATORY CREDIT
It really does get better for gay and bisexual teens when it comes to being bullied, although young gay men have it worse than their lesbian peers, according to the first long-term scientific evidence on how the problem changes over time. The seven-year study involved …
