1. Let your child know that you support him. Show care and support to children as much as possible, give them enough sense of security and let them know that they can ask for help and support from themselves at any time.
2. Establish trust and communication channels with children. Chat with children more, pay attention to children's situation and friends at school, understand the situation and reasons of children being bullied, and understand their feelings and needs.
3. Find opportunities to communicate with children's teachers and class teachers. Understand the children's situation at school through the teacher, work out a response plan with the teacher, and let the teacher help to deal with and solve the problem.
4. Educate children to learn to protect themselves. Children should know how to protect themselves and how to deal with bullying and threats. Parents can provide some self-protection skills, strategies and information to help children enhance their ability and confidence.
If the situation is very serious, you can consider seeking professional help. If children face serious problems, such as experiencing violence, sexual harassment and abuse, parents can consider seeking the support of professional psychological counselors or social workers, who can provide more comprehensive help and solutions for their children.