@article{ref1,
title="The longitudinal effects of a rape-prevention program on fraternity men's attitudes, behavioral intent, and behavior",
journal="Journal of American college health",
year="2000",
author="Foubert, John D.",
volume="48",
number="4",
pages="158-163",
abstract="Rape myth acceptance, likelihood of raping, and sexually coercive behavior of 145 fraternity men randomly assigned to a control group or a rape-prevention program were surveyed. One third of 23 fraternities on a mid-Atlantic public university campus volunteered to participate in the study. The rape-prevention intervention consisted of &quot;the men's program,&quot; a victim empathy-based presentation titled &quot;How to help a sexual assault survivor: What men can do.&quot; Although no evidence of change in sexually coercive behavior was found, significant 7-month declines in rape myth acceptance and the likelihood of committing rape were shown among program participants. In the case of rape myth acceptance, the 7-month decrement remained lower in the participant group than in the control group. Implications of using these initial findings from the men's program for rape-prevention programming are discussed.<p /><p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="0744-8481",
doi="10.1080/07448480009595691",
url="http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07448480009595691"
}