PDHRA for Soldiers

The Post-Deployment Health Reassessment (PDHRA) provides:

Medical screening for both behavioral health and physical health concerns.
Access to resources and support for a wide range of questions and concerns you may have about your health after returning from deployment.
Education and training to assist you in addressing deployment-related health concerns.

The PDHRA consists of completing the DD Form 2900 and speaking one-on-one with a health care provider. You are also required to complete the Battlemind II Training.

If you returned from combat more than 90 days ago, then you are eligible to complete the PDHRA. In most cases, you will be scheduled for PDHRA with your unit 90 to 180 days after returning from deployment. Your chain of command will have the information you need to proceed.

For more information:

Army Knowledge Online (check your PDHRA status under "My Medical Readiness"). Unsure how to navigate to "My Medical Readiness"? Download this guide to learn how to reach the page in AKO
PDHRA for Soldiers brochure
Overview of the U.S. Army PDHRA Program
Frequently Asked Questions for U.S. Army Active Duty Soldiers
Frequently Asked Questions for Army National Guard Soldiers
Frequently Asked Questions for U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers
Frequently Asked Questions for Individual Ready Reserve
National Guard Virtual Armory
Army Well-Being
Army Behavioral Health
Military OneSource
Veteran’s Affairs Health Care

PDHRA for Commanders

Log into Army Knowledge Online and visit the "PDHRA for Commanders" page to learn more about coordinating the PDHRA for your unit.
For more information:
U.S. Army PDHRA Policy and Guidance

Resources for Families

Family members and loved ones can take part in the PDHRA process by reminding Soldiers that the PDHRA is an opportunity to take advantage of the health care services available to him or her.

Remember, Soldiers and Family members don’t have to wait for the PDHRA to get help. Encourage your Soldier to make an appointment with his or her health care provider, local Medical Treatment Facility, or call the Wounded Soldier and Family Hotline at 1-800-984-8523 for assistance.

For more information: