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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
  1. What is the primary goal of conflict management for a door supervisor?

    Answer: De-escalation and resolution without physical contact

    The primary goal is always to resolve conflict through communication and de-escalation, avoiding physical intervention wherever possible.

  2. Which communication technique helps calm an aggressive person?

    Answer: Using a calm, low tone and open body language

    A calm tone, controlled pace and open non-threatening body language can reduce the physiological arousal of an aggressive person and aid de-escalation.

  3. What does the 'conflict resolution model' typically begin with?

    Answer: Assessment of the situation and gathering information

    The conflict resolution model starts with assessing and gathering information about the situation before deciding on an appropriate response strategy.

  4. A door supervisor notices pre-fight indicators in a customer. Which is a common pre-fight indicator?

    Answer: Clenching of fists and jaw

    Physical pre-fight indicators include clenching fists, a tense jaw, squaring up, aggressive eye contact and changes in breathing, signalling an imminent physical attack.

  5. What is 'personal space' and why is it important in conflict situations?

    Answer: The physical distance around a person; maintaining it reduces threat perception

    Maintaining appropriate personal space prevents an aggressive person from feeling cornered or threatened, reducing the likelihood of physical escalation.

  6. Which approach should a door supervisor use when dealing with a person who is emotionally distressed?

    Answer: Empathetic listening and calm reassurance

    Empathetic listening acknowledges the person's feelings, builds rapport and helps de-escalate emotional distress, making resolution more likely.