The TSR assessment instrument measures:

• A. Nature and intensity of treatment services
• B. Patient satisfaction with care
• C. Predictors of relapse risk
• D. Quality of life metrics

Answer: (A)

The essential focus of the TSR is capturing the kinds of services a patient is receiving, where they are delivered, and how much or how often. It records the nature of treatment (for example, counseling, pharmacotherapy, case management, group or individual therapy), the setting (outpatient, inpatient, residential), and the intensity or dose (frequency, duration, and amount of each service). This makes the TSR a practical tool for planning and coordinating care, monitoring service use across different stages of treatment, and ensuring appropriate levels of support as patients move through the system. It isn’t designed to measure patient satisfaction, predict relapse risk, or assess quality of life; those areas require different instruments.