You might also make arrangements for your family to spend time with another family that has a similar-age child. Although some parents may sometimes feel as if they're being too pushy by adopting such strategies, recently completed research shows that children who were more well adjusted socially had parents who were more involved in their children's social activities. It is important to help the child handle the situation in a positive way, and too help her understand her own reactions and feelings. If your child was teased, help him plan good ways of responding in the future. Remind him that ignoring teasing, instead of responding emotionally, reduces the chances of teasing recurring.
Role play typical situations and develop adaptive ways of responding to teasing.
In general, involving teachers can make the situation worse, unless the problem has snowballed and involves a consistent pattern in which your child is being victimized by the same classmates repeatedly. If your child is finding it difficult to be with other children or to make friends, which may be the case with children having hearing, speech or other problems, or who are very shy, try to create easier situations for socializing. You might invite just one child over to play, since larger groups complicate social interaction. Monitor their play and intervene when necessary to help things along. It's best to help them reach their own solution to a difficulty rather than solving the problem for them.