Watch Replay of Spot & Stop Bullying
This session brings together expert insights, a parent’s journey, and a child’s lived experience to help you:
Watch the Replay
Spot the Signs Early
Trust your instincts - small signs matter
When to seek help
Support Resources [Malaysia]
Final Encouragement
Bullying is real – but so is a parent’s influence.
Your child doesn’t need a perfect response – they need a present parent.
Stay close. Stay calm. Stay intentional.
Share this with another parent
Articles & Videos

Q&A: Bullying in school
Question: Our son just started at a new school, and we’re afraid he is being bullied. What can we do? Answer: Bullying is a rising problem – and “thanks” to technology, it isn’t limited to the school ground anymore. It can happen to anyone, anytime, anywhere. First, don’t wait for your son to talk about it. If you sense there’s a problem, say, “Is someone picking on you at school?” Some bullies will threaten to harm a child if he tells. Keeping the lines of communication open will assure your son that he’s not alone. Also, watch for nonverbal signs of bullying (wanting to stay home, consistently “losing” recess money, etc.) Second, take it seriously. It may take every bit of courage your child has to admit he’s being harassed.

7 Ways to Improve Mental Health Within Your Family
Discovering how to improve mental health is a family affair. Here are seven ways to improve mental health within your family so that you can better handle any of life’s curveballs.

Talking To Your Children About Mental Illness
Here are several reasons why your children will benefit from a discussion about the sensitive issue of mental illness.

Do Your Children Suffer From Depression?
Children don’t face the same pressures as adults, but the reality is that children can suffer from depression and its effects every bit as much as grown-ups. Keep in mind, however, that children may manifest different symptoms than adults.

Suicide is a Problem for Youth and Young Adults
Suicide is a problem in the youth and young adult population. There is hope for healing when parents and others are intentional about providing help.