| 英文摘要 |
Bullying has garnered significant global attention in recent years due to its profound impact on individual mental and physical health, as well as social justice. Bullying behavior leads to severe consequences, such as psychological trauma and reduced self-esteem, prompting nations to seek effective prevention strategies actively. Finland's KiVa Anti-Bullying Program, developed by the University of Turku, comprehensively addresses school bullying through prevention, intervention, and annual monitoring. The program emphasizes stopping bullying before it occurs by utilizing systematic educational resources to enhance students' ability to identify bullying behaviors and encouraging bystanders to take action in supporting victims. Through in-person lessons and online games, the KiVa program fosters students' empathy while establishing school-based task forces to address bullying incidents, achieving remarkable success. Based on an analysis of the program’s implementation and related empirical research, this paper recommends that Taiwan strengthen preventive education, develop localized anti-bullying curricula, and focus on fostering behavioral changes in bystanders and cultivating collective responsibility. Furthermore, collaboration among schools, parents, and communities should be enhanced to establish localized prevention networks. At the same time, regular monitoring and feedback mechanisms should be employed to optimize policy implementation and improve the effectiveness of anti-bullying measures in schools. |