Decision-Making & Human Factors Library
Acute stress differentially alters reward-related decision making and inhibitory control under threat of punishment
Laino Chiavegatti G., Floresco S.B.
Neurobiology of Stress · 2024
External published research · Published literature
Discipline
Leadership Sciences
Level of evidence
Experimental study
DOI
10.1016/j.ynstr.2024.100633
Topics
Decision Making
What the study reports
An experimental study showing that acute stress alters reward-related decision-making and inhibitory control differently, indicating that stress does not degrade all cognition uniformly.
The PROMACHOS reading
Stress does not simply make people worse. It changes what they attend to. Leadership training should target inhibition and restraint specifically, because those degrade first.
This work was produced by its authors and published in the journal named above. PROMACHOS did not conduct this research, holds no interest in its findings, and provides this summary for educational use only. Read the source before relying on it.
Read the sourceAdjacent in the stacks
- 2023How to Improve Decision Making and Acting Under Stress: The Effect of Training with and without Stress on Self-Defense Skills in Police Officers
- 2018Force, Stress, and Decision-Making Within the Belgian Police: the Impact of Stressful Situations on Police Decision-Making
- 2024Heart Rate Variability Monitoring in Special Emergency Response Team Anaerobic-Based Tasks and Training
- 2021Field Monitoring the Effects of Overnight Shift Work on Specialist Tactical Police Training with Heart Rate Variability Analysis
