The phrase "debriefing for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used in formal or professional settings to refer to a meeting or discussion that takes place after an event or activity in order to review what happened and gather feedback or insights. Example: The CEO called a debriefing for all team leaders to discuss the results of the company's latest marketing campaign.
Research has yet to examine the effectiveness of simulation and debriefing for preparation of trainers to train others on the use of simulation and debriefing for neonatal resuscitation.
The challengers have also criticized a number of fashionable therapies, including "critical incident" psychological debriefing for trauma victims, eye-movement desensitization and reprocessing, or E.M.D.R., and other techniques.
Most fascinating year…Roger Fisher, William Ury, Deborah Kolb…I have tried similar experiments in teaching negotiations where the first few sessions are devoted to concept/method development and then the rest of the course revolves around offline simulations followed by small group debriefing for gaining deeper insights into the concepts/method in negotiations engagements of varying structures.
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.
"They were held by the Indian police for debriefing for a few days, and were then released.
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".
Unless you debrief for personal reasons, it is always a good reason to keep file or notebook records of debriefing sessions.
Informants suggested the increase of both didactic and clinical end-of-life content in undergraduate nursing programs and the need for debriefing sessions for all students caring for the dying.
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).
The report also said: "Ibn al-Shaykh has been undergoing debriefs for several weeks and may be describing scenarios to the debriefers that he knows will retain their interest". He got that right.
A week or so later may see me facilitating a debrief for the staff.
