To guide planning and decision making adequately, the comprehensive psychosocial assessment addresses both problems and strengths of the patient and his or her situation and spells out the implications of this information for treatment planning and delivery of care. The percentage of reviewed psychosocial assessments that address the problems and strengths of the client, including physical, environmental, behavioral, emotional, economic, and social factors, and their implications for treatment. An intervention plan based on the findings of the assessment and mutually agreed on goals should be included as part of the assessment. The number of reviewed charts that meet the criteria for comprehensiveness divided by the total number of charts reviewed, on a sample basis if necessary. Other influencing factors.
Patient leaves treatment before completion of period for timely assessment.
Teamwork and Interdisciplinary Collaboration. Psychosocial input is a component of informed multidisciplinary patient care. Important aspect of care. Assessment, evaluation, treatment planning, and collaborative input and awareness. Multidisciplinary input and active collaboration in each patient's treatment and discharge planning ensures that all available information and expertise are considered as decisions are made.