Table A1 Instruments that measure... | Emerald Publishing

Table A1

Instruments that measure reintegration

Instrument	Description	# items
Deployment Risk and Resilience Inventory (DRRI; Vogt et al., 2013)	Self-report measure based on a biopsychosocial framework that assesses a range of deployment and post-deployment risk and resilience factors. Scales address prior stressors; childhood family environment; deployment preparedness; difficult living and working environment; concerns about life and family disruptions; general harassment; sexual harassment; perceived threat; unit support; combat experiences; aftermath of battle; exposures; post-deployment social support; and post-deployment stressors.	17 items
Post-deployment transition home (Fink et al., 2014)	Self-report measure that address the post-deployment outcome by asking one question: “My transition from combat to home has gone well”.	1 item
Iraq Readjustment Inventory (IRI; Katz et al., 2007)	Self-report measure that assesses social readjustment, deployment experiences, and deployment concerns. It measures three factors: global measure of readjustment, social readjustment, and concerns about Iraq.	16 items
Post-deployment Readjustment Inventory (PDRI; Katz et al., 2010)	Self-report measure that is an extension to the IRI. It represents seven/six domains: global readjustment, career challenges, health concerns, intimate relationship problems, social difficulties, deployment concerns and PTSD symptoms.	36 items
Postmission altruistic identity disruption questionnaire (PostAID/Q; McCormack et al., 2016)	Self-report questionnaire assesses the complex psychosocial challenges of humanitarian aid work returnees. It was designed with the aim to guide organisations in the psychosocial support, to assist humanitarian aid personal to identify inter/intra personal, environmental, and organisational influences on their psychosocial well-being, and to assist organisations in assessing redeployment readiness.	18 items
Post-Deployment Health Assessment (PDHA; DOD, 2006, 2008)	Questionnaire that is taken within 30 days after return. The purpose is to identify any physical and/or psychological health issues, concerns, or symptoms that are common following a deployment. It assesses traumatic stress, depression, suicidal ideation, interpersonal conflict, interpersonal aggressive ideation, physical symptoms, and environmental exposures. The first part is completed by the employee, and is followed by a face-to-face session with a health care provider.	/
Post-Deployment Health Re-Assessment (PDHRA; DOD, 2006 and 2008)	The Post-Deployment Health Reassessment (PDHRA) is a health screen designed to protect and evaluate the health of those returning from combat and completed between 90 and 180 days after they have returned to their work.	/
Post-Deployment Reintegration scale (PDRS; Blais et al., 2003, 2006)	Self-report measure that assesses positive and negative experiences of military personnel in work, family, and personal domains.	36 items
Combat-to-home transition scale (C2HTS; Adler et al., 2011a, b)	Self-report measure that assesses the positive and negative aspects of returning home from combat. It consists of four dimensions: Benefit, Appreciation, Anger/Alienation, and Guilt/Remorse.	16 items
Community integration questionnaire (CIQ; Willer et al., 1994)	Self-report measure that assess different aspects of home and social activities, and work or school activities of individuals recovering from a TBI. It represents three global domains: home integration, social integration, and productive activity.	15 items
Community integration measure (CIM; McColl et al., 2001)	Self-report measure that assesses participation and connections of individuals with TBI in the environment. It includes assimilation, support, occupation, and independent living.	10 items
Community reintegration of service members (CRIS. Resnik et al., 2009)	CRIS is a self-report multidimensional measure consists of three subscales: extent of participation, perceived limitations, satisfaction with participation. They assess nine domains of participation: knowledge, general tasks, communication, mobility, self-care, domestic life, relationships, major life areas, and community, social, and civic life.	152 items
Military to Civilian questionnaire (M2C-Q; Sayer et al., 2011)	Self-report measure that assesses post-deployment community reintegration. More specific, it measures general difficulty in readjusting to civilian life following deployment by assessing social and health behaviours, interpersonal relationships, productivity, community participation, self-care, leisure, and perceived meaning in life.	16 items

Instrument	Description	# items
Deployment Risk and Resilience Inventory (DRRI; Vogt et al., 2013)	Self-report measure based on a biopsychosocial framework that assesses a range of deployment and post-deployment risk and resilience factors. Scales address prior stressors; childhood family environment; deployment preparedness; difficult living and working environment; concerns about life and family disruptions; general harassment; sexual harassment; perceived threat; unit support; combat experiences; aftermath of battle; exposures; post-deployment social support; and post-deployment stressors.	17 items
Post-deployment transition home (Fink et al., 2014)	Self-report measure that address the post-deployment outcome by asking one question: “My transition from combat to home has gone well”.	1 item
Iraq Readjustment Inventory (IRI; Katz et al., 2007)	Self-report measure that assesses social readjustment, deployment experiences, and deployment concerns. It measures three factors: global measure of readjustment, social readjustment, and concerns about Iraq.	16 items
Post-deployment Readjustment Inventory (PDRI; Katz et al., 2010)	Self-report measure that is an extension to the IRI. It represents seven/six domains: global readjustment, career challenges, health concerns, intimate relationship problems, social difficulties, deployment concerns and PTSD symptoms.	36 items
Postmission altruistic identity disruption questionnaire (PostAID/Q; McCormack et al., 2016)	Self-report questionnaire assesses the complex psychosocial challenges of humanitarian aid work returnees. It was designed with the aim to guide organisations in the psychosocial support, to assist humanitarian aid personal to identify inter/intra personal, environmental, and organisational influences on their psychosocial well-being, and to assist organisations in assessing redeployment readiness.	18 items
Post-Deployment Health Assessment (PDHA; DOD, 2006, 2008)	Questionnaire that is taken within 30 days after return. The purpose is to identify any physical and/or psychological health issues, concerns, or symptoms that are common following a deployment. It assesses traumatic stress, depression, suicidal ideation, interpersonal conflict, interpersonal aggressive ideation, physical symptoms, and environmental exposures. The first part is completed by the employee, and is followed by a face-to-face session with a health care provider.	/
Post-Deployment Health Re-Assessment (PDHRA; DOD, 2006 and 2008)	The Post-Deployment Health Reassessment (PDHRA) is a health screen designed to protect and evaluate the health of those returning from combat and completed between 90 and 180 days after they have returned to their work.	/
Post-Deployment Reintegration scale (PDRS; Blais et al., 2003, 2006)	Self-report measure that assesses positive and negative experiences of military personnel in work, family, and personal domains.	36 items
Combat-to-home transition scale (C2HTS; Adler et al., 2011a, b)	Self-report measure that assesses the positive and negative aspects of returning home from combat. It consists of four dimensions: Benefit, Appreciation, Anger/Alienation, and Guilt/Remorse.	16 items
Community integration questionnaire (CIQ; Willer et al., 1994)	Self-report measure that assess different aspects of home and social activities, and work or school activities of individuals recovering from a TBI. It represents three global domains: home integration, social integration, and productive activity.	15 items
Community integration measure (CIM; McColl et al., 2001)	Self-report measure that assesses participation and connections of individuals with TBI in the environment. It includes assimilation, support, occupation, and independent living.	10 items
Community reintegration of service members (CRIS. Resnik et al., 2009)	CRIS is a self-report multidimensional measure consists of three subscales: extent of participation, perceived limitations, satisfaction with participation. They assess nine domains of participation: knowledge, general tasks, communication, mobility, self-care, domestic life, relationships, major life areas, and community, social, and civic life.	152 items
Military to Civilian questionnaire (M2C-Q; Sayer et al., 2011)	Self-report measure that assesses post-deployment community reintegration. More specific, it measures general difficulty in readjusting to civilian life following deployment by assessing social and health behaviours, interpersonal relationships, productivity, community participation, self-care, leisure, and perceived meaning in life.	16 items