Listen and understand
First of all, listen carefully to your child's experience and let your child feel your concern and support. Try to understand their feelings, because it may have a profound impact on them.
Determine if you are really being bullied.
Make sure you know the truth of the situation before taking any action. You can learn more information from other parents, teachers or classmates in order to determine whether there is bullying.
Report to the school
If you are sure that your child is really bullied, you should report it to the school immediately. Describe the situation in detail to the school staff or managers and provide the evidence you have collected.
Seek professional help
Bullying often involves psychological aspects, so it is very important to seek professional psychological help. Contact the school's psychological counseling service, or contact a professional psychotherapy institution.
Encourage children to express their feelings.
Encourage children to express their feelings to you or other trusted adults. This can help them cope with the psychological pressure brought by bullying.
Teach children how to deal with bullying.
Teach children how to take correct actions in the face of bullying. This may include saying "no" bravely, asking for help, staying calm, and knowing when to ask an adult for help.
Monitor children's emotions and behaviors.
Pay close attention to children's emotions and behaviors for a period of time to ensure that they will not be continuously affected by bullying. If you find any negative signs, take immediate measures.
Keep in touch with the school
Keep in touch with the school to understand the progress of the school in dealing with bullying incidents. Put forward your suggestions and concerns to help the school solve this problem better.