Get Bullying Reports Taken Seriously

I used to receive stacks of papers from my child's school, but like many parents, I didn’t always read them carefully.

I didn't realize the importance of some forms until I had to learn about submitting an official bullying report to keep my child safe. I did my research and realized that reporting incidents verbally to the teacher or principal wasn’t enough—the problem persisted all year.

It wasn't until the start of the second school year that I discovered the key: submitting an official report. Only then did the school leaders enforce their policies.

Unfortunately, at some schools, if you don’t submit a written bullying/incident report or request an official investigation, you may never see a real solution.

Here are three tips to help you get started:

  1. Gather Necessary Information: Use my "Bullying Incident Report" template to guide you in collecting the right details.
  2. Review the School’s Policy: Check the student handbook, school/district website, or ask school staff for the bullying or incident reporting policy.
  3. Understand the Investigation Process: Learn how the school conducts investigations. This knowledge ensures you’re prepared and that the process is handled properly.

If you want to learn more about effectively reporting an incident and finding a solution that works, I offer a self-paced course, "How To Submit An Effective Bullying Incident Report," designed for parents like you.

Interested in enrolling or have questions? Email me at [email protected].

  
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1 of 3 kids admits to having been bullied.

Most kids NEVER tell an adult that they're being bullied because they try to handle the situation alone or they fear that telling an adult might make matters worse. 

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