Should records be pulled from his Psychiatric Evaluation:
Confidential Psychiatric Evaluation Report
Attending Psychiatrist: Dr. Tesset D. Dresden, Clinical Psychiatrist
Subject: Officer Godwin Jovanovic
Date: March, 2468
Reference Event: Holodeck Bombing Incident (March, 2468)
I. Reason for Evaluation
This evaluation is submitted in response to concerns raised by command staff and fellow officers regarding notable behavioral changes in Officer Godwin Jovanovic following the holodeck bombing incident. Observations suggest an increase in compulsive behaviors and hypervigilance impacting his day to day duties.
II. Relevant Medical and Psychological History
Officer Jovanovic has a documented history of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) prior to the March incident. Symptoms were previously managed and did not interfere with his occupational performance.
Following the holodeck bombing, Officer Jovanovic was formally diagnosed by myself (March, 2468) with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). This diagnosis was based on the emergence of:
Heightened paranoia and environmental scanning
Repetitive compulsive behaviors beyond baseline OCD presentation
Persistent anxiety related to perceived threats
III. Behavioral Observations
Based on direct observation and corroborated reports from security personnel:
Officer Jovanovic repeatedly checks and recounts the ammunition in his firearm multiple times per shift, including during inappropriate or potentially unsafe moments (e.g., during active processing procedures).
He conducts frequent, often redundant, rituals, such as chanting or reciting prayers, counting out loud, etc.
These behaviors are consistent with a PTSD induced hypervigilant state, compounded by preexisting OCD tendencies. The compulsions appear to function as maladaptive coping mechanisms to manage perceived threats and anxiety.
IV. Risk Assessment
At the time of this evaluation:
Officer Jovanovic has not demonstrated intent to harm himself or others.
There are no recorded incidents of weapon discharge or direct targeting of individuals.
He remains aware of his actions, though some compulsive behaviors appear automatic in nature.
While current risk is assessed as low, the combination of hypervigilance, compulsive weapon checking, and socially improper rituals (chanting) introduces a potential for escalation if symptoms are left unaddressed.
V. Conclusion
Officer Jovanovic is experiencing PTSD symptoms, interacting with his pre existing OCD. His current condition reflects a mind attempting to regain control in the aftermath of trauma, rather than malicious or reckless intent.
It is my professional opinion that Officer Jovanovic is not presently unfit for duty, but his condition warrants active intervention or possible temporary reassignment should symptoms persist or worsen.