Westmead Post-Traumatic Amnesia Scale (WPTAS) The OLOG measures the individual’s orientation to time, place, and circumstance over a period of time. The Orientation Log (OLOG) is one of several instruments used by the treatment team to measure post-traumatic amnesia. The GOS-E extends the original five categories in the GOS to eight: The Glasgow Outcome Scale – Extended (GOS-E) is an extension of the GOS designed to address the original scale’s insensitivity to changes or progress over time. Younger patients (those under the age of fifteen) are given a modified version of the test, known as the Children’s Orientation and Attention Test (COAT). A score of 78 or greater over three consecutive days indicates the patient is emerging from post-traumatic amnesia. Points are awarded for responses to each question, with a total of 100 points possible. The test features ten questions that assess the patient’s temporal and spatial orientation ( Where Am I?), biographical recall (Who Am I?), and memory (What Happened?). The Galveston Orientation and Amnesia Test (GOAT) is one of several instruments used by the treatment team to measure post-traumatic amnesia. Galveston Orientation & Amnesia Test (GOAT) It also measures communication and arousal functions. The JFK CRS-R measures 23 items addressing auditory, visual, motor, and automatic body functions. It is especially useful when measuring emerging consciousness. The JFK Coma Recovery Scale – Revised (JFK CRS-R) is a measure often used by the treatment team to assess individuals who are in a minimally conscious or vegetative state. JFK Coma Recovery Scale – Revised (JFK CRS-R) The AIS differs from other measures in that it represents the threat a brain injury presents to an individual’s life rather than assessing the severity of the injury. The Abbreviated Injury Scale (AIS) is a one-time tool the treatment team will use to measure the severity of brain injury. In addition to the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), the treatment team will likely utilize other assessments to understand and classify the severity of brain injury.
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