Physical Intervention & Conflict Management Flashcards
6 cards from real SIA DOOR practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Physical Intervention & Conflict Management flashcards as text
What is 'adrenaline dump' and how can it impair a door supervisor's judgement?
Answer: A sudden surge of adrenaline that can cause tunnel vision and impaired decision-making
An adrenaline dump can narrow focus, reduce fine motor skills and cloud judgement; door supervisors must be trained to manage this physiological response during and after conflicts.
Which communication barrier is most likely when dealing with a person under the influence of alcohol?
Answer: Reduced ability to process information and respond rationally
Alcohol impairs cognitive processing, reducing a person's ability to understand instructions or reason calmly, which means door supervisors need adapted communication strategies.
What does 'non-verbal communication' include in a security context?
Answer: Body language, eye contact, facial expressions and personal space
Non-verbal communication encompasses body language, gestures, eye contact and proxemics; it can convey authority, calm or aggression without words.
A door supervisor is working alone and faces a group of aggressive individuals. What is the safest initial action?
Answer: Create distance, call for backup and avoid direct confrontation
Lone working against multiple aggressors is extremely dangerous; creating distance and calling for backup while avoiding direct confrontation is the safest approach.
What is the purpose of a post-incident debrief?
Answer: To review what happened, identify lessons and support staff welfare
Post-incident debriefs allow the team to review the incident, identify what went well or could be improved, and ensure staff are psychologically supported after a traumatic event.
Which factor is most likely to escalate a conflict unnecessarily?
Answer: Aggressive or dismissive tone from the door supervisor
An aggressive or dismissive attitude from a door supervisor can provoke and escalate a situation that might otherwise have been resolved calmly through respectful communication.