Having been a prisoner of war
Irritable bowel syndrome - Having been a prisoner of war Factor
Prisoners of war are identified on the client data base.
The veteran's statement of service will also record the fact that he was a prisoner of war.
The Repatriation Commission has defined a prisoner of war as a veteran who has been confined in a camp, building, prison or other restrictive area as a prisoner of the enemy, even if the confinement was for only a few hours.
Last reviewed for CCPS 14 December 1998.
Clinical onset and operational service [8625]
30034 there is some evidence that having been a prisoner of war may be a factor in the development of the condition under consideration.
292 the veteran was a prisoner of war at some time.
25485 the veteran was a prisoner of war before the clinical onset of the condition under consideration.
Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/h-l/irritable-bowel-syndrome-j010/factors-ccps-14-december-1998-j010/having-been-prisoner-war