Debriefing

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Debriefing

Debriefing (/diːˈbriːfɪŋ/) is a process often used in psychology, military operations, and research to review, discuss, and evaluate the actions, experiences, and results of a task or event after its completion.

Etymology

The term "debriefing" originates from the military, where it was used to describe the process of questioning soldiers about a completed mission. The term is derived from the word "briefing", which refers to the process of giving instructions or information before a mission or task. The prefix "de-" is used to indicate the reversal or undoing of the action.

Related Terms

  • Briefing: A meeting where information and instructions are given before a task or mission.
  • Feedback: Information about the results of a task or event, used as a basis for improvement.
  • Reflection: The process of thinking deeply about one's actions and experiences.
  • Evaluation: The process of assessing the success or effectiveness of a task or event.

Usage in Different Fields

In psychology, debriefing is used after experiments, particularly those involving deception, to explain the true purpose of the study and ensure that participants have not been harmed. In the military, debriefing is used after missions to gather information and learn from the experience. In research, debriefing is used to discuss the results of a study and consider implications for future research.

Importance

Debriefing is important for several reasons. It allows for reflection and learning from experiences, it provides closure after a task or event, and it can help to reduce stress and improve future performance.

External links

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