A commander's guide to hazing prevention
By: Miriam Matthews, Kimberly Curry Hall, Nelson Lim
Publisher: RAND
Published: 2015
Place of publication: Santa Monica, CA
Language: eng
Number of pages: 17
Subjects: Armed Forces; Military life; Bullying; Hazing; Government policy; Military offenses; Soldiers; Social conditions
Description: "This tool provides a short overview of hazing for military commanders and was derived from research documented in Hazing in the U.S. Armed Forces: Recommendations for Hazing Prevention Policy and Practice, by Kirsten M. Keller, Miriam Matthews, Kimberly Curry Hall, William Marcellino, Jacqueline A. Mauro, and Nelson Lim, RR-941-OSD, RAND Corporation, 2015"--Publisher's description.
Notes: Cover title.

"TL-168-OSD."
Table of contents: title: Introduction; title: What is hazing; title: Common characteristics; title: Recent examples; title: Why does hazing happen?; title: Does hazing really encourage group bonding?; title: When is hazing most likely to occur?; title: How does hazing differ from bullying?; title: How does hazing differ from rigorous training practices?; title: How much is known about military hazing?; title: Why does hazing go unreported?; title: Why is it important for commanders to report hazing?; title: How can my unit and I prevent hazing?; title: Increasing knowledge; title: Influencing attitudes and perceptions; title: Changing or developing behaviors and skills; title: What else should commanders consider for antihazing efforts?