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Bausteine und Architektur von polizeilichen Handlungen für Einsatz und Training: Die Verknüpfung von Emotion, Kognition und Motorik unter psychologischem Druck und Stress

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Zusammenfassung

Polizeieinsätze erfordern stets ganzheitliches Handeln von den (schutzpolizeilichen) Einsatzkräften. Unter verschieden ausgeprägten Stressbedingungen von harmloser Routine bis Lebensgefahr gilt es, emotionale, kognitive und motorische Prozesse innerpsychisch so zu integrieren, dass polizeiliche Einsatzziele möglichst ohne physische und psychische Nachteile aller Beteiligten erreicht werden können. Aufbauend auf ein Modell zur Architektur von Handlungen (Schack, 2004a, b) schlagen Tenenbaum et al. (2009) in ihrem „emotional–cognitive–motor–linkage“-Modell einen integrativen Ansatz zur Untersuchung von mentalen und motorischen Prozessen unter emotional herausfordernden Bedingungen vor. In diesem Beitrag stellen wir zunächst das Modell sowie kursorisch die empirischen Befunde zu seinen Komponenten vor und diskutieren anschließend dessen Anwendbarkeit auf die Bewältigung von Polizeieinsätzen sowie Implikationen für das Polizeitraining.

Reviewys: Clemens Lorei, Silvia Oßwald-Messner

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Notes

  1. 1.

    Eine geschlechtsneutrale Sprache wird in diesem Kapitel durch den Gender-Doppelpunkt umgesetzt.

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Schade, S., Schack, T. (2023). Bausteine und Architektur von polizeilichen Handlungen für Einsatz und Training: Die Verknüpfung von Emotion, Kognition und Motorik unter psychologischem Druck und Stress. In: S. Staller, M., Zaiser, B., Koerner, S. (eds) Handbuch Polizeipsychologie. Springer Gabler, Wiesbaden. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-40118-4_14

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