Linked from

The 16 pages that link to De-escalation, each with the reason it gives.

• Trauma-informed careRelated: Non-coercive responses can preserve safety without repeating experiences of threat or loss of control.

• Self-defenseRelated: Calming a confrontation can avert the need for physical defense.

• Police accountabilityRelated: Review findings can motivate training and policies that reduce unnecessary force.

• Use of forceRelated: Communication and time can prevent a situation from reaching force.

• Bystander interventionRelated: A calm interruption can stop harm without escalating a confrontation.

• EscalationCompared with: It reverses the movement toward more severe actions and wider confrontation.

• Police brutalityCompared with: It offers an alternative to escalating coercion during encounters.

• Crisis interventionRelated: Calm, nonthreatening interaction can reduce immediate danger and make collaboration possible.

• Police use of forceRelated: It offers officers ways to lower danger before force becomes necessary.

• Krav MagaRelated: Avoiding or interrupting a confrontation is often safer than relying on physical defense.

• Riot controlCompared with: It offers a restraint-focused approach to crowd management instead of relying on coercive dispersal.

• Workplace violenceRelated: Calm, nonthreatening responses can interrupt escalation during a threatening encounter.

• CefiximeRelated: Results may show that a narrower antibiotic can replace cefixime.

• Physical restraintCompared with: It can prevent restraint or shorten its use when risk subsides.

• Psychomotor agitationRelated: Calm, noncoercive de-escalation can reduce danger while the causes of agitation are assessed.

• Security guardRelated: Verbal de-escalation can resolve confrontations without physical force.