• DOI:10.1177/1077801211409728
Corpus ID: 40387531

The Men’s Program: Does It Impact College Men’s Self-Reported Bystander Efficacy and Willingness to Intervene?

@article{LanghinrichsenRohling2011TheMP,
  title={The Men’s Program: Does It Impact College Men’s Self-Reported Bystander Efficacy and Willingness to Intervene?},
  author={J. Langhinrichsen-Rohling and J. Foubert and Hope M. Brasfield and Brent Hill and Shannon Shelley-Tremblay},
  journal={Violence Against Women},
  year={2011},
  volume={17},
  pages={743 - 759}
}

J. Langhinrichsen-Rohling, J. Foubert, +2 authors Shannon Shelley-Tremblay

Published 2011

Medicine

Violence Against Women

This study considered whether a rape prevention program could reduce men’s rape myth acceptance, enhance the perceived effectiveness of college men’s bystander behavior, and increase men’s willingness to intervene as bystanders in potentially dangerous situations. As predicted, college men who experienced The Men’s Program significantly increased their self-reported willingness to help as a bystander and their perceived bystander efficacy in comparison to college men who experienced the… CONTINUE READING

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