What is the term used for activities aimed at reducing stress after a session?

The term used for activities aimed at reducing stress after a session is "decompression." Decompression refers to the process of relieving stress and tension that may have built up during intense activities or sessions. This practice is essential for maintaining emotional and psychological well-being, especially in challenging environments such as behavior therapy.

Engaging in decompression activities helps individuals reset and recover, allowing them to return to their next tasks with greater focus and less emotional burden. It typically involves methods or techniques that facilitate relaxation and stress release, enabling participants to process their experiences and renew their energy.

The other terms in the choices, while related to processes of reflection or relaxation, do not precisely encapsulate the specific goal of actively reducing stress following an engagement or intensive session. Each involves elements of self-care or evaluation but does not emphasize stress reduction in the same way that "decompression" does.