Bullying4 tips for parents when your child is being bullied
Here's four easy steps you can take to help your child feel seen, safe and heard.

It’s when someone threatens to share sexual images or videos of a person unless they meet certain demands - often for money, further sexual content, or other actions.
Increasingly, children and young people, especially young males, are targeted through social media, gaming platforms, or messaging apps.
If something like this happens to you, you don't need to feel shame or be afraid of getting in trouble.
It is NOT your fault. The blackmailer is to blame.
Here's some steps to protect yourself:
Some important don'ts
It can be scary to ask for help. But it's important that you do, because you shouldn't have to face this on your own.
If you need advice on how to ask for help, you can talk confidentially to someone from our Bullying Support Line. We can work through next steps together.
If an image or video has already been shared you can report it to the eSafety Commissioner.
BullyingHere's four easy steps you can take to help your child feel seen, safe and heard.
Asking for helpTrigger warning: This story discusses bullying, self-harm and suicide. Eva shares her experience of being bullied and isolated at school, the impact it had on her mental health, and her journey towards recovery with the support of her family and professional care. Now, she hopes her story will remind other young people that they are not alone, their worth is not defined by bullying, and asking for help is a sign of strength.
BullyingWhen Annie's son Austin was 15, he was bullied at school and he soon lost his confidence and started to become withdrawn. Hear how she managed to help and support him - which later led to a fundraising movement in Western Australia.