When must you complete the Post Deployment health Reassessment?
90-180 days
Post-Deployment Health Reassessment – required 90-180 days after redeployment.
What is post deployment health assessment?
The Post-Deployment Health Reassessment (PDHRA) is a health screen designed to protect and evaluate the health of those returning from combat. Targeted at 3-6 months after return from deployment.
What is a pre deployment health assessment?
The Pre-DHA provides early identification of emerging physical, mental and behavioral concerns prior to deployment. Once the Soldier completes the DD Form 2795, the unit will schedule a one-on-one appointment with a health care provider (HCP) to discuss their responses in a confidential and private setting.
How do you do online portion of PHA?
To schedule your annual DoD PHA, you must complete your online PHA assessment by going to and under “Self Service” there will be a link for “Periodic Health Assessment.”
What do they test at PHA?
The Periodic Health Assessment (PHA) is a screening tool used by the armed forces to evaluate the individual medical readiness of their Service members. It can be conducted alone or can be combined with other individual medical readiness needs (e.g., dental exam and immunizations). A self-reported health status.
How many days before deployment must the pre DHA be validated?
Phase 1: The Pre-Deployment Health Assessment (Pre-DHA) is taken within 120 days and must be re-validated by a health care provider within 60 days before your deployment. The Pre- DHA provides a snapshot of your health to see whether you are physically and emotionally fit to deploy.
How do I access pre-deployment health assessment?
The electronic questionnaire portion of each DHA is accessed online through your AKO portal and will direct you to appropriate electronic form in MEDPROS. For the Pre-DHA, the electronic form is DD2795. For the Post-DHA, the electronic form is DD2796. Lastly, for the Reassessment (PDHRA), the electronic form is DD2900.
What is deployment in healthcare?
1. To prepare personnel or resources for anticipated use, e.g. in a mass casualty or a field of battle. 2. To put into therapeutic use.