Below is a list of links to articles, resource guides, and web sites with tips on how families and educators can deal with bullying behaviors and situations.

http://www.stopbullyingnow.com   
Presenting practical research-based strategies to reduce bullying in schools.

Bullying at School Information
http://www.scre.ac.uk/bully/index.html
   Includes tips for families and specific ideas for dealing with bullying at school. A user-friendly site. Site sponsored by the Scottish Council for Research in Education.

Bullying Information for Parents and Teachers
http://www.lfcc.on.ca/bully.htm
Excellent resource. Includes causes and consequences of bullying, classroom suggestions, advice for parents, gender differences in bullying, current bullying research, etc. Site material is excerpted from A.S.A.P.: A School-Based Anti-Violence Program. Site sponsored by the London Family Court Clinic in Ontario, Canada.

European Conference on Initiatives to Combat School Bullying http://www.gold.ac.uk/euconf/
Includes detailed summaries of keynote addresses and workshops held at the May 1998 conference sponsored by the European Commission under its Violence in Schools initiative. Offers links to information about anti-bullying initiatives in 13 countries. Site sponsored by Goldsmiths College University of London.

NO BULLY
http://www.police.govt.nz/service/yes/nobully/
A colorful site with bullying information aimed both at kids and adults. A fun online game, guidelines for schools, and New Zealand's Stop Bullying campaign are featured.

http://www.Bullying.Org
- Where You Are Not Alone
Offers stories, drawings, poems, by victims of bullying. Includes media coverage of bullying, educational resources, and related web sites. Project of William Belsey for IEARN-Canada.

http://www.AngriesOut.com
is an American website to help children and adults learn how to deal with their anger constructively.

http://www.education.unisa.edu.au/bullying/
These pages will inform you of what educationalists and researchers have discovered in the last few years about bullying and harassment and the practical suggestions that are now being made to overcome this age-old and troublesome problem.

Bullying - how to stop it. http://www.ianrpubs.unl.edu/epublic/pages/publicationD.jsp?publicationId=56
This focuses on 3 questions: How a parent can prevent one's child from being bullied; how a child may cope with the aggression of others; and how to deal with one’s own child if he or she is a bully.

Brothers, sisters and friends.
http://www.scre.ac.uk/bully/bother.html
This is part of a major source of information about bullying prepared for the Scottish Council of Research in Education. This part provides advice on helping a family member who is being bullied.

Don't Suffer in Silence
http://www.dfes.gov.uk/bullying/
This is a new and very comprehensive and well developed site in England. It contains information for children and teachers as well as parents.