RecruitingBehavioural intervention
Motivations, Attitudes, and Perceptions Study
The goal of this clinical trial is to compare the impact of providing participants with
1. A recently developed protocol for motivating bystanders to intervene to help others who are in sexual risk situations (Motivate-the-Bystander) alone
2. Motivate-the-Bystander with an alcohol component focused on reducing drinking behaviors (Motivate-the-Bystander+Alcohol)
3. A control condition focused on reducing stress
The main questions it aims to answer are:
* Is Motivate-the-Bystander more effective than the attention control for increasing bystander behaviors?
* Is Motivate-the-Bystander+Alcohol more effective than MTB alone for increasing bystander behaviors?
* Is Motivate-the-Bystander+Alcohol more effective than Motivate-the-Bystander alone for decreasing alcohol use during bystander intervention opportunities?
Participants will:
* Complete online measures (e.g., self-reported bystander behaviors, past bystander training, history of bystander intervention attempts, sexual experiences, drinking behaviors, and other substance use behaviors)
* Complete either MTB, MTB+ALC, or the attention control condition online
* Complete the virtual reality simulation in the lab
* Complete electronic daily diary follow-up surveys about alcohol use and bystander intervention