Assessments

4 tools: Depression test (PHQ-9), Anxiety test (GAD-7), Adult ADHD test (ASRS v1.1), Autism test for adults (AQ-10). All tools are free of cost and do not require registration.

You can search by the name of an exam, an identity document or an application form.

Depression test (PHQ-9)

The PHQ-9 is a widely used screening test for depression: 9 scored questions and 1 unscored question on daily difficulty. It takes about 2 minutes. Your answers about the last 2 weeks give a score from 0 to 27, in five official levels from none-minimal to severe. The result is not a diagnosis.

  • 9 scored questions and 1 on daily difficulty, about 2 minutes.
  • A score from 0 to 27 with the official severity level and next steps.
  • Answers are scored in your browser and not uploaded.
Start the PHQ-9 test

Anxiety test (GAD-7)

The GAD-7 is a widely used 7-question screening test for anxiety. It takes about 2 minutes. Your answers about the last 2 weeks give a score from 0 to 21. Scores of 5, 10 and 15 mark mild, moderate and severe anxiety, and 10 or more calls for further evaluation. The result is not a diagnosis.

  • 7 questions about the last 2 weeks, about 2 minutes.
  • A score from 0 to 21 with the official severity level and next steps.
  • Answers are scored in your browser and not uploaded.
Start the GAD-7 test

Adult ADHD test (ASRS v1.1)

The Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS v1.1) screener was developed with the World Health Organization. It has 6 questions, takes about 1 minute and is for people aged 18 or older. If 4 or more of your answers meet the screening level, your symptoms may be consistent with adult ADHD. The result is not a diagnosis.

  • 6 questions, about 1 minute, for people aged 18 or older.
  • Scored as on the original form: 4 or more answers at the screening level screen positive.
  • Answers are scored in your browser and not uploaded.
Start the ADHD test

Autism test for adults (AQ-10)

The AQ-10 is a 10-question autism screening test for adults from the Autism Research Centre, University of Cambridge. It takes about 2 minutes and is for adults who do not have a learning disability. Each question scores up to 1 point; a score of 6 or more suggests a specialist diagnostic assessment. The result is not a diagnosis.

  • 10 questions, about 2 minutes, for adults.
  • A score from 0 to 10; 6 or more suggests a specialist assessment.
  • Answers are scored in your browser and not uploaded.
Start the AQ-10 test