Are there signs of potential violence or potentially violent situations in the measures that you had not considered as potentially violent or requiring intervention before? If so, which ones? Why do you think you hadn't considered these before? If not, why not? i - Do any of the results surprise you? Why or why not? - What are the biggest hurdles to you intervening in sexual and relationship violence? What could you do to work on/ move past these? - The mean scores for males and females are different on most subscales of these measures, with males typically reporting lower intent to intervene and higher levels of perceived barriers to intervention

Are there signs of potential violence or potentially violent situations in the measures that you had not considered as potentially violent or requiring intervention before? If so, which ones? Why do you think you hadn't considered these before? If not, why not? i - Do any of the results surprise you? Why or why not? - What are the biggest hurdles to you intervening in sexual and relationship violence? What could you do to work on/ move past these? - The mean scores for males and females are different on most subscales of these measures, with males typically reporting lower intent to intervene and higher levels of perceived barriers to intervention. Thinking about what we've learned in class this year, why do you think we find this difference? What could we do to get men more involved in sexual and relationship violence prevention?