Detail (Long)
COSR<br>
◦ Physical, emotional, cognitive, or behavioral rxns, adverse consequences, or psychological injuries of service members who’ve been exposed to stressful or traumatic events in combat or military operations<br>
◦ Identification based on observation of behavior and functioning and on clinical assessments; insufficient evidence to recommend a specific screening tool.<br>
◦ Pt should receive comprehensive assessment of sx or behavioral signs; it should include details about the onset, frequency, course, severity, level of distress, work performance, functional impairment, and safety risks based on the pt’s occupational responsibilities.<br>
◦ Assess for medical causes of acute changes in behavior—e.g., TBI, substance use, toxic exposures.<br>
◦ Collateral info from unit leaders, coworkers, and peers should inform eval of active-duty service members.
◦ Physical, emotional, cognitive, or behavioral rxns, adverse consequences, or psychological injuries of service members who’ve been exposed to stressful or traumatic events in combat or military operations<br>
◦ Identification based on observation of behavior and functioning and on clinical assessments; insufficient evidence to recommend a specific screening tool.<br>
◦ Pt should receive comprehensive assessment of sx or behavioral signs; it should include details about the onset, frequency, course, severity, level of distress, work performance, functional impairment, and safety risks based on the pt’s occupational responsibilities.<br>
◦ Assess for medical causes of acute changes in behavior—e.g., TBI, substance use, toxic exposures.<br>
◦ Collateral info from unit leaders, coworkers, and peers should inform eval of active-duty service members.