Which of the following is NOT a section of the psychosocial assessment?

In a psychosocial assessment, various components are included to provide a comprehensive view of a client's social and psychological functioning. A genogram and ecomap are tools used to visualize family relationships and social connections, respectively. While these tools can be very useful in understanding a client’s social context and support systems, they are not technically classified as sections of the psychosocial assessment itself.

The other components listed, such as the treatment plan, diagnostic statement, and historical issues, are essential parts of the assessment process. The treatment plan outlines how to address the needs identified during the assessment, the diagnostic statement provides a formal identification of mental health issues, and historical issues offer vital context regarding the client’s background and previous experiences impacting their current situation. Thus, while the genogram and ecomap provide valuable information, they fall outside the standard sections of a psychosocial assessment, making the choice of not being a direct part of the assessment accurate.