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DISCLAIMER

These tests should only be used as indicators; they should not take the place of a thorough evaluation conducted by a professional clinician.

We always advise you to seek medical attention if your results or symptoms are causing you any concern.

ADHD Test

Find out whether you’re exhibiting any of the typical symptoms associated with ADHD.

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Eating Disorder

Find out whether you’re exhibiting any of the typical symptoms associated with Anorexia.

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Anxiety Test

Determine whether your Anxiety might indicate a more serious underlying condition.

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Bipolar Test

Discover if you might be experiencing symptoms associated with Bipolar Disorder.

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PTSD Test

Are you noticing the most common signs of PTSD? Discover more by taking our online test.

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OCD Test

Discover whether you are encountering the most frequently observed symptoms of OCD.

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Welcome to online test for ADHD.

 

(This test has 13 questions)

When responding to questions, please reflect on how they have applied to you over the past six months or so. Your result will be shown once the test is finished.

DISCLAIMER: This test is designed to provide an indication of whether you are experiencing the most common symptoms of ADHD. However, it is not a substitute for a comprehensive evaluation, nor should it be used for self-diagnosis or to determine a treatment plan.

Adapted from: Adapted from Mulhauser’s The Structured Adult ADHD Self-Test (SAAST)

Welcome to online test for Eating Disorder.

 

(This test has 26 questions)

When responding to questions, please reflect on how they have applied to you over the past six months or so. Your result will be shown once the test is finished.

DISCLAIMER: This test is designed to provide an indication of whether you are experiencing the most common symptoms of Eating Disorder. However, it is not a substitute for a comprehensive evaluation, nor should it be used for self-diagnosis or to determine a treatment plan.

Adapted from: Original publication of the EAT-26 test is: Garner, D.M., Olmsted, M.P., Bohr, Y., and Garfinkel, P.E. (1982). The Eating Attitudes Test: Psychometric features and clinical correlates. Psychological Medicine, 12, 871-878.

Welcome to online test for Anxiety.

 

(This test has 10 questions)

When responding to questions, please reflect on how they have applied to you over the past six months or so. Your result will be shown once the test is finished.

DISCLAIMER: This test is designed to provide an indication of whether you are experiencing the most common symptoms of Anxiety. However, it is not a substitute for a comprehensive evaluation, nor should it be used for self-diagnosis or to determine a treatment plan.

Welcome to online test for Bipolar.

 

(This test has 12 questions)

When responding to questions, consider whether they have generally been true for you throughout much of your adult life. If the symptoms you're experiencing are new or unfamiliar, they might suggest certain forms of Bipolar disorder or could be related to another underlying cause. Your result will be shown once the test is finished.

DISCLAIMER: This test is based on the assumption that you have experienced at least one episode of depression in your lifetime. It aims to provide insight into whether you are displaying the most common symptoms of Bipolar disorder. However, it is not a substitute for a comprehensive evaluation, nor should it be used for self-diagnosis or to determine a treatment plan.

Adapted from: Goldberg Bipolar Spectrum Screening Questionnaire, a Screening Test for Bipolar Spectrum Disorders.

Welcome to online test for PTSD.

 

(This test has 22 questions)

Post-Traumatic Stress (PTSD) typically arises after a distressing or traumatic incident. Symptoms often appear within the first few months, but for some individuals, they may not manifest until several months or even years after the event.

When responding to questions, please reflect on how they have been relevant to you over the past month or so. Your result will be shown once the test is finished.

DISCLAIMER: This test may assist in recognising whether you are exhibiting some of the most common symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress (PTSD). It is not meant to serve as a substitute for a professional diagnosis. However, it is not a substitute for a comprehensive evaluation, nor should it be used for self-diagnosis or to determine a treatment plan.

Adapted from: Weiss,D.S. & Marmar,C.R. The impact of event scale-revised. in Wilson,J.P. & Kean,T.M. (eds.) Assessing psychological trauma and PTSD: a practitioner’s handbook (ch 15). N.Y: Guildford, 1995

Welcome to online test for OCD.

 

(This test has 18 questions)

When responding to the questions above, please reflect on how they have been relevant to your experiences over the past month or so. Your result will be shown once the test is finished.

DISCLAIMER: This test may help determine whether you are experiencing OCD and to what extent. However, it is not a substitute for a comprehensive evaluation by a qualified clinician. If you have any concerns about your results or your mental health, we strongly advise consulting a qualified and experienced professional.

Adapted from: Foa, E.B., Huppert, J.D., Leiberg, S., Hajcak, G., Langner, R., et al. (2002). The Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory: Development and validation of a short version. Psychological Assessment, 14, 485-496.