Sam the snowman tells us the story of a young red-nosed reindeer who, after being ousted from the reindeer games because of his glowing nose, teams up with Hermey, an elf who wants to be a dentist, and Yukon Cornelius, the prospector. They run into the Abominable Snowman and find a whole island of misfit toys. Rudoph vows to see if he can get Santa to help the toys, and he goes back to the North Pole on Christmas Eve. But Santa's sleigh is fogged in. But when Santa looks over Rudolph, he gets a very bright idea...
This movie contains 14 potentially triggering events.
Rudolph leaves Yukon and Hermie behind without their knowledge. He does *technically* say goodbye to them, but not directly to them. He just says goodbye out loud as he's on way. They don't actually hear him say this
The things mentioned before, plus the dogs are whipped at multiple points to make them run and then abandoned when Yukon goes over the cliff with Bumble.
For the intents of this question, the answer is yes. The parents try to make Rudolph cover his nose and act normal. He struggles to mask his nose in front of other kids.
There is one scene where the characters are sleeping in a very cramped room in a small house. They don't seem bothered about it at all but they look huge in the room.
No, but Sam the Snowman acts dismissive toward Hermey and the elves, saying "Ah well. Such is the life of an elf". Santa seems to act dismissive toward the elves as well. This could potentially be interpreted as some sort of prejudice against elves, which may be triggering for some.