Get In Accordance With National Defence Security Policy, The Form Titled

FACT: Section 21 (Psychological and Emotional Health) of the SF86 requires applicants and employees to provide information about current or prior mental health treatment under the following circumstances: If a court or administrative agency has ever declared you mentally incompetent.

The SF-86 security questionnaire filled out by all security clearance applicants requires reporting any mental health counseling or treatment received during the previous 7 years unless it is "strictly for a marital, family, or grief issue not related to violence by you, or strictly related to adjustments from service ...

The shortest and least intrusive form is the SF-85, “Questionnaire for Non-Sensitive Positions.” The SF-85 is used to request NACI investigations to support Low Risk positions. The SF-85P, “Questionnaire for Public Trust Positions,” is used to request an MBI investigation on Moderate Risk positions.

FACT: Section 21 (Psychological and Emotional Health) of the SF86 requires applicants and employees to provide information about current or prior mental health treatment under the following circumstances: If a court or administrative agency has ever declared you mentally incompetent.

The SF-86 security questionnaire filled out by all security clearance applicants requires reporting any mental health counseling or treatment received during the previous 7 years unless it is "strictly for a marital, family, or grief issue not related to violence by you, or strictly related to adjustments from service ...

INVESTIGATION OF PSYCHOLOGICAL CONDITIONS A “yes” response to the “Mental and Emotional Health” question on the S-86 indicates that additional information beyond the required dates of treatment and identification of the health care provider is needed to make a final security clearance determination.

The shortest and least intrusive form is the SF-85, “Questionnaire for Non-Sensitive Positions.” The SF-85 is used to request NACI investigations to support Low Risk positions. The SF-85P, “Questionnaire for Public Trust Positions,” is used to request an MBI investigation on Moderate Risk positions.

The SF-86 requires initial reporting of foreign nationals with whom you have had a: “… close and/or continuing contact…within the last seven (7) years with whom you, or your spouse, or legally recognized civil union/domestic partner, or cohabitant are bound by affection, influence, common interests, and/or obligation?

INVESTIGATION OF PSYCHOLOGICAL CONDITIONS A “yes” response to the “Mental and Emotional Health” question on the S-86 indicates that additional information beyond the required dates of treatment and identification of the health care provider is needed to make a final security clearance determination.

An SF-85 is for the “Public Trust” security clearance, which only takes into effect certain things. The SF-86 is what you go through when you go for a national security position. The SF-86 is much more intensive. For instance, the SF-85 requires 5 years of address history.

This form will be used by the United States (U.S.) Government in conducting background investigations, reinvestigations, and continuous evaluations of persons under consideration for, or retention of, national security positions as defined in 5 CFR 732, and for individuals requiring eligibility for access to classified ...

The SF-86 requires initial reporting of foreign nationals with whom you have had a: “… close and/or continuing contact…within the last seven (7) years with whom you, or your spouse, or legally recognized civil union/domestic partner, or cohabitant are bound by affection, influence, common interests, and/or obligation?

Also, if an applicant does not provide all of the requested information it could negatively affect their eligibility for a national security position or access to classified information. So, the answer to “Who can view my SF-86?” is: only those performing investigations and their support staff.

An SF-85 is for the “Public Trust” security clearance, which only takes into effect certain things. The SF-86 is what you go through when you go for a national security position. The SF-86 is much more intensive. For instance, the SF-85 requires 5 years of address history.

This form will be used by the United States (U.S.) Government in conducting background investigations, reinvestigations, and continuous evaluations of persons under consideration for, or retention of, national security positions as defined in 5 CFR 732, and for individuals requiring eligibility for access to classified ...

During the background check process, certain factors may lead to a person's clearance being denied—such as having a criminal record, financial issues such as bankruptcy or delinquent debts, having affiliations with groups or organizations connected with espionage, and/or drug use or addiction.

FACT: Section 21 (Psychological and Emotional Health) of the SF86 requires applicants and employees to provide information about current or prior mental health treatment under the following circumstances: If a court or administrative agency has ever declared you mentally incompetent.

Also, if an applicant does not provide all of the requested information it could negatively affect their eligibility for a national security position or access to classified information. So, the answer to “Who can view my SF-86?” is: only those performing investigations and their support staff.

During the background check process, certain factors may lead to a person's clearance being denied—such as having a criminal record, financial issues such as bankruptcy or delinquent debts, having affiliations with groups or organizations connected with espionage, and/or drug use or addiction.

FACT: Section 21 (Psychological and Emotional Health) of the SF86 requires applicants and employees to provide information about current or prior mental health treatment under the following circumstances: If a court or administrative agency has ever declared you mentally incompetent.

During the background check process, certain factors may lead to a person's clearance being denied—such as having a criminal record, financial issues such as bankruptcy or delinquent debts, having affiliations with groups or organizations connected with espionage, and/or drug use or addiction.

FACT: Section 21 (Psychological and Emotional Health) of the SF86 requires applicants and employees to provide information about current or prior mental health treatment under the following circumstances: If a court or administrative agency has ever declared you mentally incompetent.