The phrase "avoidance situation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a scenario where an individual is trying to evade or escape from a particular situation or stimulus that causes discomfort or anxiety.
Example: "In an avoidance situation, individuals may choose to withdraw from social interactions to prevent feelings of anxiety."
Alternatives: "evasion scenario" or "escape context".
I know this situation is not really an obstacle avoidance situation, I am just teaching you the mechanisms of avoidance!" (Trainer 3).
I know this situation is not really an obstacle avoidance situation, I am just teaching you the mechanisms of avoidance!" (Trainer 3) "You made your avoidance maneuver too soon!
You are not in traffic conditions!" (Trainer 1) "It is not a real door that has opened in the avoidance corridor: this is not a real avoidance situation so I don't want you to brake suddenly!
To sum up, this disparity between the obstacle avoidance situation that is taught in training and that which is really required in traffic conditions may be detrimental to novice riders if they believe that when they have mastered the avoidance manoeuvre in track training they have been trained to perform it in traffic.
This paper examines the impact of training programs on the ability of trainee watch officers to make decisions in collision avoidance situations.
The prefrontal cortex is prominent in threat-avoidance situations, causing inhibition on HR via the vagus nerve.
Situation selection involves the "purposeful approach toward situations believed to result in pleasant emotions, and avoidance of situations believed to result in undesirable emotions" (Trosper et al., 2009, p. 238).
Rather, officials say, it is better controlled, after years of public education campaigns urging doctor visits, regular use of medication and avoidance of situations that trigger attacks.
"In the first five weeks after an event the responses people have that could be associated with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) – nightmares, flashbacks, avoidance of situations – they're normal reactions, thought to be useful in processing the experience," Davidson says.
Persons who experience life-threatening trauma (e.g., sexual abuse, combat, natural disasters) may be affected by recurrent intrusive thoughts and dreams of the traumatic event, abnormally increased alertness and anxiety, and emotional numbing as well as avoidance of situations that remind them of their trauma.
