When assessing resistance levels, which would be considered 'Aggravated'?

The term 'Aggravated' in the context of assessing resistance levels refers to an increased state of agitation or distress in an individual. When someone displays heightened agitation, they may be experiencing intense emotional responses such as anger, anxiety, or frustration. This elevated state significantly impacts their behavior, making them less predictable and more challenging to manage in a protective action scenario. The recognition of such agitation is crucial for effectively determining the necessary precautions and interventions to ensure safety for all involved.

In contrast, passive refusal to engage indicates a more subdued type of resistance that might not pose an immediate risk. Someone who is fully compliant demonstrates cooperation and does not show resistance during the interaction. An indifferent demeanor reflects a lack of concern or involvement, which is also not as severe as heightened agitation. Each of these options represents varying levels of resistance, but only the individual showing heightened agitation fits the profile of being 'Aggravated.'