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  • Safety Momenty Bystander Effect

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    The bystander effect is a social psychological phenomenon where individuals are less likely to help or intervene in an emergency situation when other people are present. This is due to the diffusion of responsibility, where each person assumes someone else will take action, leading to inaction. Factors that contribute to the bystander effect include feeling less personally responsible when others are present, looking to others to determine how to behave, assuming one's perception is incorrect based on others' reactions, and hesitating to intervene due to fear of being judged. Ways to overcome the bystander effect include raising awareness, personalizing responsibility, training in emergency response, encouraging prosocial norms, and creating a supportive environment.

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    The bystander effect is a social psychological phenomenon where individuals are less likely to help or intervene in an emergency situation when other people are present. This is due to the diffusion of responsibility, where each person assumes someone else will take action, leading to inaction. Factors that contribute to the bystander effect include feeling less personally responsible when others are present, looking to others to determine how to behave, assuming one's perception is incorrect based on others' reactions, and hesitating to intervene due to fear of being judged. Ways to overcome the bystander effect include raising awareness, personalizing responsibility, training in emergency response, encouraging prosocial norms, and creating a supportive environment.

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    3 views17 pages

    Safety Momenty Bystander Effect

    Uploaded by

    mussagy
    The bystander effect is a social psychological phenomenon where individuals are less likely to help or intervene in an emergency situation when other people are present. This is due to the diffusion of responsibility, where each person assumes someone else will take action, leading to inaction. Factors that contribute to the bystander effect include feeling less personally responsible when others are present, looking to others to determine how to behave, assuming one's perception is incorrect based on others' reactions, and hesitating to intervene due to fear of being judged. Ways to overcome the bystander effect include raising awareness, personalizing responsibility, training in emergency response, encouraging prosocial norms, and creating a supportive environment.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 17

    SAFETY

    MOMENT
    DEFINITION
    is a social psychological phenomenon
    that refers to the tendency of individuals to
    be less likely to offer help or intervene
    in an emergency situation when other
    people are present.

    BYSTANDER
    The presence of others creates a diffusion
    of responsibility, where each person
    assumes that someone else will take

    EFFECT
    action, leading to inaction or delayed
    response.

    WEEK 21
    FACTORS THAT
    CONTRIBUTE TO
    BYSTANDER EFFECT
    FACTORS THAT
    CONTRIBUTE TO
    BYSTANDER EFFECT
    DIFFUSION OF
    RESPONSABILITY

    When multiple bystanders are present, individuals may feel less


    personally responsible for taking action because they believe
    someone else will intervene. This diffusion of responsibility can
    lead to a collective sense that "someone else will do
    something."
    SOCIAL
    INFLUENCE

    Bystanders often look to others to determine how to behave in a


    particular situation. If others are not reacting or seem
    unconcerned, individuals may interpret the situation as less
    serious and be less likely to intervene.
    PLURALISTIC
    IGNORANCE

    Bystanders may look to the reactions of others to interpret the


    situation. If others appear calm or unconcerned, individuals may
    assume that their own perception of the situation is incorrect,
    leading to a collective inaction based on a shared
    misunderstanding.
    EVALUATION
    APPREHENSION

    Bystanders may hesitate to intervene because they fear being


    judged or evaluated by others. They may worry about making
    a mistake, embarrassing themselves, or facing social
    disapproval.
    OVERCOMING BYSTANDER
    EFFECT
    RAISE AWARENESS
    PERSONALISE
    RESPONSABILITY
    TRAIN IN EMERGENCY
    RESPONCE
    ENCOURAGE PROSOCIAL
    NORMS
    CREATE A SUPPORTIVE
    RAISE
    AWARENESS PERSONALISE
    1 TRAIN IN EMERGENCY
    RESPONSABILITY
    RESPONCE

    ENCOURAGE PROSOCIAL CREATE A


    NORMS SUPPORTIVE
    ENVIROMENT
    TRAIN IN EMERGENCY
    RESPONCE ENCOURAGE PROSOCIAL
    NORMS
    CREATE A
    SUPPORTIVE RAISE AWARENESS

    PERSONALISE
    ENVIROMENT

    2
    RESPONSABILIT
    TRAIN IN EMERGENCY
    RESPONCEENCOURAGE PROSOCIAL
    NORMS
    3 PERSONALISE
    RESPONSABILITY

    RAISE AWARENESS CREATE A


    SUPPORTIVE
    ENVIROMENT
    TRAIN IN EMERGENCY
    RESPONCE PERSONALISE
    RESPONSABILITY
    CREATE A
    SUPPORTIVE RAISE AWARENESS
    ENVIROMENT

    ENCOURAGE 4
    PROSOCIAL NORMS
    CREATE A
    SUPPORTIVE
    ENVIROMENTPERSONALISE
    5 TRAIN IN EMERGENCY RESPONSABILITY
    RESPONCE

    ENCOURAGE PROSOCIAL RAISE AWARENESS


    NORMS
    THANK YOU

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