Bystander Intervention: Don’t Just Stand There — Be Empowered to Do Something
Studies have shown what people choose to do as bystanders is based on many factors, including fear for personal safety or diffusion of responsibility.
Studies have shown what people choose to do as bystanders is based on many factors, including fear for personal safety or diffusion of responsibility.
The study seeks to gain a clearer understanding of why students fail to act in bystander situations that warrant intervention, and with this information, develop evidence- and context-based programs that educate and empower students.
As we approach the start of a new decade and take a look back at the last 10 years, campus safety and security have undeniably evolved. Here’s how.
The nurse applied an automatic external defibrillator while the school resource officer continued with chest compressions.
“Secure, Preserve, Fight” can be an alternative way to respond to active shooters in healthcare settings when “Run, Hide, Fight” is not possible.
A training program that teaches bystanders life-saving techniques has expanded to include specific professions such as lifeguards and flight crews.
Here are the top eight health hazards that non-medical bystanders can help mitigate until first responders arrive on scene of a medical emergency.
Researchers discuss the importance of bystander intervention training and why bystanders sometimes choose not to get involved.
These five methods of empowering students have been employed by schools around the country.
We must continue to be mindful of the reality of campus sexual violence on campus and do the right thing.