The phrase "debrief for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe the process of receiving or giving information about something, such as a meeting, event, or work task. For example: "We will have to debrief for the meeting tomorrow, so please bring any notes or documents that would be helpful".
Ibn al-Shaykh [al-Libi] has been undergoing debriefs for several weeks and may be describing scenarios to debriefers that he knows will retain their interest (unquote).
"Mr Conway confirmed he was present in the house where the men were debriefed for other reasons and was later told by Dave O'Connell that the bombers were unable to locate a working phone box in time to ring in a warning.
For his part the Democratic leader in the Senate, Harry Reid (no stranger to partisan slugfests) accused "disgusting" Republicans of insulting the heroes who caught Mr Abu Khattala.Officials said the Libyan would be "debriefed for intelligence purposes" before being transferred to the federal court system, a process that has lasted months in similar cases.
"They were held by the Indian police for debriefing for a few days, and were then released.
The International Nursing Association for Clinical Simulation and Learning (INACSL) Standards of Best Practice: SimulationSM Debriefing (2016) were developed to support effective simulation and learning when incorporated with design and development; yet, debriefing for virtual simulation may not have been fully conceptualized when the standards were established.
The rules too were strict: up before sun-rise, military line-up, checking of weapons, debriefing for the day (there were battles as often as twice a month), breakfast of "hot chocolate, bread and soup" and then "indoctrination".
Psychological debriefing for preventing post-traumatic stress disorder is one example [90].
