Skip to main content

Research Repository

Advanced Search

A review of evidence for bystander intervention to prevent sexual and domestic violence in universities

Fenton, Rachel A.; Mott, Helen L.; McCartan, Kieran; Rumney, Philip

A review of evidence for bystander intervention to prevent sexual and domestic violence in universities Thumbnail


Authors

Rachel A. Fenton

Helen L. Mott

Kieran McCartan Kieran.Mccartan@uwe.ac.uk
Professor in Sociology and Criminology

Philip Rumney



Abstract

This literature review is intended to be useful to a range of audiences.

The 3 aims of the review are to:

- set out the rationale for using a bystander approach in sexual and domestic violence prevention work at English universities
- verify that all current evidence for best practice has been assimilated in the preparation of ‘The intervention initiative’ toolkit for English universities, commissioned by PHE and developed by the research team undertaking the review
- bring interested parties up to date with the most recent research relating to bystander intervention methods for addressing sexual and domestic violence in university settings

It builds on the review of bystander approaches in support of preventing violence against women published in 2011 (Powell, 2011) which summarised the evidence-based features for effective bystander approaches in support of preventing violence against women.

Citation

Fenton, R. A., Mott, H. L., McCartan, K., & Rumney, P. (2016). A review of evidence for bystander intervention to prevent sexual and domestic violence in universities

Report Type Technical Report
Publication Date Jan 1, 2016
Deposit Date Apr 13, 2016
Publicly Available Date Apr 13, 2016
Peer Reviewed Not Peer Reviewed
Keywords bystanders, sexual assault, domestic violence
Public URL https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/918734
Publisher URL https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/sexual-and-domestic-violence-prevention-in-universities-evidence-review
Additional Information Additional Information : Published here under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Files




You might also like



Downloadable Citations