Choice and consequence: A naturalistic analysis of least-worst decision-making in critical incidents

Volume: 48, Issue: 8, Pages: 1334 - 1345
Published: Jun 12, 2020
Abstract
Individuals responsible for decision-making during critical incidents must wrestle with uncertainty, complexity, time pressure, and accountability. Critical incidents are defined as rare events where demand outstrips resources and where there are high stakes, uncertainty, and dynamic and ever-shifting elements that frustrate clear predictions. This paper argues that critical-incident decision-making is highly complex because many critical...
Paper Details
Title
Choice and consequence: A naturalistic analysis of least-worst decision-making in critical incidents
Published Date
Jun 12, 2020
Volume
48
Issue
8
Pages
1334 - 1345
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