Are the Bystanders Okay? Exploring the Impact of Bystander Behavior for Self-directed Violence.
Are the Bystanders Okay? Exploring the Impact of Bystander Behavior for Self-directed Violence.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.jadohealth.2021.08.003
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发表时间:
2022-03
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Ybarra ML
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Mitchell KJ;Banyard V;Ybarra ML
To understand the range of emotions reported by youth bystanders, as well as the reactions they received from the at-risk individual engaging in self-directed violence (SDV). A national sample of 1,031 youth and young adults (aged 13–23 years) was recruited online between November 27, 2020, and December 4, 2020. 62% (n=638) reported intervening with someone engaging in SDV and comprise the analytical sample. Suicidal ideation, non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI), and suicidal attempts were examined separately. One in five (21.9%) who engaged in bystanding behavior with someone attempting suicide felt really good; 42.9% said they felt somewhat good about the experience. About half (51%) said that the at-risk person responded negatively, however. Similar percentages were noted for bystanders of people with suicidal ideation and NSSI. Singularly positive responses from the at-risk person were associated with increased odds of the bystander feeling somewhat/really good about their decision to help and feeling like what they did really helped. For every additional type of bystander behavior, the odds of feeling good about helping increased. Bystander behaviors most consistently associated with increased odds of feeling good about helping were “encouraging the person to talk to their family” and “telling the person they were important to them.” Future research should work to better understand what forms of bystander behavior are most successful at protecting at-risk individuals, how one’s perceptions of their bystander behavior change over time, and how effective forms of helping relate to how they are perceived.
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