The bystander effect teaches us that people are more likely to help out a healthy person when many people are around. True False

The term "bystander effect" refers to a psychological phenomenon that explains people are less likely to help someone is there are more people around, this means the most people there are or the higher number of bystanders there are in a situation, the less likely it is one of them decides to help someone, this can be explained by multiple factors including the uncertainty of the situation or whether someone needs help, the diffusion of responsibility in which individuals believe others should help but not himself or herself and the idea that those who belong to the same group of the individual should help. Considering this, it can be concluded it is false "the bystander effect teacher us that people are more likely to help out a healthy person when many people are around" because the bystander effect proposes that people are less likely to help someone who needs help if there are many people around.