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The term "hazing" can be misleading, as not all such events are harmful or illegal. They may involve rough horseplay, but they may also be harmless. However, some organizations may practice hazing; others may not have even heard of the concept. Not every occurence of, or organization that practices, hazing is considered a criminal offence, and many are carried out out of meaning or tradition, rather than any criminal intent. The hazing may be essentially, psychologically painful, but without actually resulting in a physical injury. A particularly severe form of hazing is corporal punishment, where the victim is physically harmed by their peers. Others may keep the victim separated from the group for long periods of time, and may make them perform demeaning and humiliating acts. Suspending from a school's athletic team is another form, traditionally a rite of passage for male athletes in the United States and many other countries, and is often used for other reasons as well. Some universities or organizations have a mascot, which can be hazed as part of a rite of passage for new initiates.

Often, hazing can involve physical punishment, controlling the victim's behavior or clothing, abusive and demeaning language, humiliating or obstructive acts, isolation, unfair penalties, and other actions intended either to hurt or to teach. The effects of hazing depend upon the acts performed, the severity, the duration, and the frequency, as well as the personality and attitudes of those involved in the hazing. Some people, including college students in the United States, belive sexual hazing is larger than homosexual hazing. Some, including prison inmates, believe that the term "hazing" implies a benign activity, when in fact it can be highly premeditated. The word "haze" was originally an act of controlling the behavior of cattle by making them dangle from the horns.

Hazing may cause mental and physical injury or illness, such as aneurysms, heart and liver damage, epilepsy, schizophrenia, hospitalization, suicide, and even death. The American Journal of Public Health said in a study of fraternity hazing in 1983, of the 68 respondents, 50% suffered mental or emotional damage, and that a certain percentage of hazing victims try to commit suicide, usually in frustration over a lost or injured childhood dream. If the hazing causes psychological damage, the causing group is often called a hazing cult. d2c66b5586