Module 2 Summary
- Concerning behaviors do not include a person’s religious affiliation, manner of dress, race/ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, or any other demographic characteristics.
- Engaged bystanders and frontline practitioners do not diagnose, treat, manage, or stereotype individuals.
- Engaged bystanders and frontline practitioners look for behaviors that may be cause for concern. When these behaviors are noticed, it’s important to question what may be going on and why something may be concerning.
- Engaged bystanders and frontline practitioners use different strategies to solicit more information to help them identify and think about whether something is of concern.
- Engaged bystanders and frontline practitioners recognize the factors that may influence one’s ability to identify a behavior of concern.