1. Give the children the right words.
We should tell children the correct names of body parts, and don't shy away from using their names directly. This helps to ensure that children know what physical privacy is, and it is convenient for them to explain their problems to adults.
2. Repeatedly emphasize the importance of privacy.
We can tell children that their physical privacy is very important and they should always protect their private parts.
3. Teach children to say "no".
When children feel uncomfortable or unsafe, they should be taught to communicate with others. Let children know that if someone tries to touch their private parts or do something that makes them uncomfortable, they can just tell them "no".
4. Establish self-confidence for children.
When children feel confident, they are more likely to protect their bodies by saying "no".
5. Explore the border.
We can talk with children about what kind of behavior is appropriate and what kind of behavior is inappropriate, and educate children to have clear boundaries.
The most important thing is to talk with children, understand their thoughts and feelings, help them build their self-confidence, and let them know that we support them, love them and protect them.