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Bullying and peer victimization are common negative peer experiences among K-12 students and are related to a host of negative developmental outcomes. However, bullying interventions have met with modest success. One factor undermining success are attributes of teachers; namely, teachers’ perceptions of and attitudes and knowledge about bullying, and their self-efficacy to effectively intervene. The authors present a specially created professional development workshop to address these features, including two unique modules on advanced social processes . Results based on 224 teacher candidates revealed significant effects in the desired direction for perceptions, self-efficacy, and behavioral intentions for all modules. Attitudes and knowledge, however, showed mixed results. Implications for teacher training and classroom climate vis-à-vis power dynamics are discussed.