What does the term 'Human Inhibitors to Intervening' refer to?

• A. Environmental constraints hinder intervention in the field
• B. Sociological and psychological inhibitors identified in research
• C. Legal restrictions on intervention
• D. Physical barriers

Answer: (B)

This question is about internal barriers people face that affect whether they intervene. The term refers to sociological and psychological inhibitors identified in research—things like fear, uncertainty about what to do, concern about making the situation worse, worry about personal safety, unclear responsibilities, and pressures from social norms that discourage stepping in. These are factors inside a person or in social dynamics, not external conditions. External environmental constraints, legal limits, or physical barriers can influence action, but they aren’t what this term specifically describes. So the best fit is the idea that human, mind- and society-driven factors hinder intervention.