Stress exposure training
Stress Exposure Training is a form of psychological training designed to enhance an individual's resilience and performance under stressful conditions. It is often used in high-stress professions such as military, law enforcement, and emergency services.
Overview[edit | edit source]
Stress Exposure Training (SET) is a method of training that exposes individuals to stressful situations in a controlled environment. The goal of SET is to improve the individual's ability to function effectively under stress. This is achieved by teaching them how to manage their physiological and psychological responses to stress.
Methodology[edit | edit source]
SET typically involves a combination of cognitive-behavioral techniques, exposure therapy, and performance psychology. The training usually begins with education about stress and its effects on performance. This is followed by exposure to simulated stressful situations, during which individuals practice applying stress management techniques.
Applications[edit | edit source]
SET is used in a variety of fields where performance under stress is critical. In the military, it is used to prepare soldiers for combat situations. In law enforcement, it is used to train officers to handle high-stress incidents such as hostage situations or active shooter scenarios. In emergency services, it is used to train paramedics, firefighters, and other first responders to manage stress during crisis situations.
Effectiveness[edit | edit source]
Research has shown that SET can be effective in improving performance under stress. It has been found to reduce physiological responses to stress, improve decision-making abilities, and enhance overall performance in high-stress situations.
See also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD