Incidents involving the USS Vincennes and the USS Starke have focused attention on the complexity of performing in high-stress conditions, such as those that characterize air warfare. As a result of these incidents, the Tactical Decision Making Under Stress (TADMUS) program sponsored by the Office of Naval Research was initiated. In recent years budget reductions, reduced manning, and increased overseas operations have shifted the emphasis on increasing shipboard training. The Tactical Decision Making Under Stress (TADMUS) Integrated Trainer is an interactive, self-paced training system designed to develop both declarative and procedural knowledge skills for effective tactical decision making. Training content is based on empirical findings from research conducted under the TADMUS program sponsored by the Office of Naval Research. A primary goal in developing the trainer is enhanced flexibility and consistency in implementation, minimized instructor involvement, and reduced training time. Therefore, we describe the instructional basis for integrating training to enhance stress, team, and decision skills, and present a description and example of the training strategy. Finally, we research plans and implications for application to other stressful task environments