Be More Than a Spectator
If you are a bystander witnessing a harmful situation, you have a choice to make.
“When you see something that is not right, not fair, or not just, you have a moral obligation to do something or say something about it."
- John Lewis
Being an Active Bystander is so important right now.
In these difficult times, it’s important to keep our sense of community. We advocate doing all we can to support each other – especially those who may be the target of harm-doing due to increased community fears. Quabbin Mediation currently offers trainings online, and will return to in-person models when possible.
Being an Active Bystander is so important right now.
In these difficult times, it’s important to keep our sense of community. We advocate doing all we can to support each other – especially those who may be the target of harm-doing due to increased community fears. Quabbin Mediation currently offers trainings online, and will return to in-person models when possible.
Empowering
Positive Choices
The Training Active Bystanders (TAB) program helps participants recognize when they are bystanders, analyze situations, and evaluate the consequences for everyone involved. TAB heightens bystanders’ power. It teaches how bystanders can interrupt harm-doing and generate positive actions by others. Active bystandership does not mean aggression against the harm doer. It means taking responsible action to help people in need instead of remaining passive and becoming complicit. Bystanders gain the competencies they need if they decide to take action when they witness something they feel is unfair, or wrong, or troubling.
Empowering
Positive Choices
The Training Active Bystanders (TAB) program helps participants recognize when they are bystanders, analyze situations, and evaluate the consequences for everyone involved. TAB heightens bystanders’ power. It teaches how bystanders can interrupt harm-doing and generate positive actions by others. Active bystandership does not mean aggression against the harm doer. It means taking responsible action to help people in need instead of remaining passive and becoming complicit. Bystanders gain the competencies they need if they decide to take action when they witness something they feel is unfair, or wrong, or troubling.
Empowering Positive Choices
The Training Active Bystanders (TAB) program helps participants recognize when they are bystanders, analyze situations, and evaluate the consequences for everyone involved. TAB heightens bystanders’ power. It teaches how bystanders can interrupt harm-doing and generate positive actions by others. Active bystandership does not mean aggression against the harm doer. It means taking responsible action to help people in need instead of remaining passive and becoming complicit. Bystanders gain the competencies they need if they decide to take action when they witness something they feel is unfair, or wrong, or troubling.
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Latest Blog Postings
2020 Newsletter
Contents Greeting Mediation TAB Veterans Mediation Board & Personnel Finding
Latest Blog Postings
2020 Newsletter
Contents Greeting Mediation TAB Veterans Mediation Board & Personnel Finding
Help your Constituents think about Their Power as Bystanders
- What can be done in the face of harm-doing?
- How can bystanders be both active and safe?
- How can organizations and communities be improved?