The rapid development of digital media has transformed the social interaction patterns of elementary school children, giving rise to the increasingly concerning phenomenon of Cyberbullying that has received limited scholarly attention at the primary education level. Most previous studies have focused on adolescents and secondary school students, leaving a gap in understanding the forms, causes, and impacts of Cyberbullying among elementary school children who are exposed to digital media from an early age. This study aims to examine the phenomenon of Cyberbullying among elementary school students as part of the broader impact of digital media, focusing on its forms, contributing factors, psychosocial impacts, and the roles of parents, teachers, and schools in prevention and handling. The study employed a descriptive qualitative method through a library research approach, analyzing national journal articles published within the last five years. The findings show that Cyberbullying among elementary school students commonly takes the form of insults, exclusion, and the spreading of personal information through social media, triggered by inadequate parental supervision and intensive social media use, and resulting in decreased self-confidence, anxiety, and social withdrawal. Collaboration among parents, teachers, and schools proved to be the key factor in prevention. This study underscores the importance of strengthening digital literacy from an early age as a sustainable preventive measure.