Kristen N. Jozkowski, PhD

William L. Yarber Endowed Professor in Sexual Health


Curriculum vitae


Academic Department

Applied Health Science, School of Public Health Indiana University, Bloomington



Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault


Journal article


Ana J. Bridges, Alita M. Mobley, Isabel F Augur, T. Marcantonio, Jacquelyn D. Wiersma-Mosley, K. Jozkowski, Lindsay S. Ham
Violence and Victims, 2021

Semantic Scholar DOI PubMed
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APA   Click to copy
Bridges, A. J., Mobley, A. M., Augur, I. F., Marcantonio, T., Wiersma-Mosley, J. D., Jozkowski, K., & Ham, L. S. (2021). Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault. Violence and Victims.


Chicago/Turabian   Click to copy
Bridges, Ana J., Alita M. Mobley, Isabel F Augur, T. Marcantonio, Jacquelyn D. Wiersma-Mosley, K. Jozkowski, and Lindsay S. Ham. “Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault.” Violence and Victims (2021).


MLA   Click to copy
Bridges, Ana J., et al. “Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault.” Violence and Victims, 2021.


BibTeX   Click to copy

@article{ana2021a,
  title = {Alcohol's Effects on Bystander Intervention Strategies to Prevent Sexual Assault},
  year = {2021},
  journal = {Violence and Victims},
  author = {Bridges, Ana J. and Mobley, Alita M. and Augur, Isabel F and Marcantonio, T. and Wiersma-Mosley, Jacquelyn D. and Jozkowski, K. and Ham, Lindsay S.}
}

Abstract

Alcohol's effects on bystander responses to potential sexual assault situations are understudied. In this mixed-methods study, we examined quality of bystander responses in intoxicated versus sober people. Participants were 121 young adults (ages 21–29, 50% female) randomly assigned to consume alcoholic beverages or soda water. After drinking, participants listened to a sexual assault vignette and completed a semistructured interview assessing how they would respond if they had witnessed the situation. Nearly all participants reported they would directly intervene if faced with the situation. Intoxicated participants and men were significantly less likely to use high-quality bystander intervention strategies than were sober participants and women. Results suggest that alcohol intoxication may negatively impact the likelihood that bystander intervention efforts will be helpful.


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