An adult ADHD screen and seven-theme descriptive profile.
Take the TestTwo outputs delivered together: a clinical screen result and a descriptive profile of everyday patterns.
The World Health Organization's standard adult-ADHD screener. Six questions, used verbatim.
Used in WHO research and clinical practice worldwide.
Forty-four questions about how attention, energy, and emotional patterns actually show up in your day.
Authored for psychprofile. Not a clinical instrument.
The descriptive profile measures everyday patterns across seven areas. Your final result shows whether each area came through as low, moderate, or prominent, and includes a short note on how it showed up in your answers.
How time passes, gets lost, or telescopes: deadlines, durations, and the gap between intention and action.
Holding the thread mid-sentence, mid-task, mid-thought, and what gets dropped along the way.
Starting, sequencing, switching, and finishing tasks, especially the ones that don't have a deadline.
How attention shifts, where it gets stuck, and how hard it is to direct deliberately.
Physical and mental restlessness: the body's role in concentration and the urge to move.
How quickly feelings shift, how big they get, and how long they take to settle.
How the surrounding environment helps or interferes with concentration.
Example preview. Your result may look different.
The first six questions are the ASRS v1.1 6-Question Screener, developed by the World Health Organization in collaboration with researchers at NYU and Harvard. The screener identifies adults whose responses are consistent with ADHD and warrant further clinical evaluation. The full ASRS is widely used in primary care, psychiatry, and large-scale population research.
Items, response scale, and scoring thresholds are reproduced unmodified, as required by NYU's public terms.
The remaining 44 questions were authored for psychprofile to describe how attention-related patterns show up across seven everyday areas: time perception, working memory, executive function, focus patterns, energy and restlessness, emotional regulation, and sensory experience.
Each theme is scored independently, using the average response per item so themes with different question counts remain comparable. Bands are descriptive (low, moderate, prominent), not clinical cut-offs.
This test does not diagnose ADHD. Only a qualified clinician can do that, after a structured assessment that considers history, daily impact, and other possible explanations for the same symptoms.
If your screen result is positive, the results page points you toward the next step: an evaluation with a clinician.
Key reference
No. The ASRS is a screening tool, not a diagnostic instrument. A positive result indicates that your responses are consistent with adult ADHD and that a clinical evaluation would be a reasonable next step. A negative result doesn't rule it out either. If you suspect ADHD despite a negative screen, talk to a clinician.
Most people finish in a few minutes. There's no timer. You can pause and come back. Your progress is held locally on your device.
Your answers are scored on our server and the result is delivered back to you. We log a non-identifying conversion event, the screen result category and demographic bands, but not your raw answers or any contact details. Full details in our privacy policy.
The ASRS was developed and validated in adults. The questions and result framing are calibrated for adult experience, so the result is most meaningful if you're 18 or older. The test is not blocked for younger users, but the results page includes a reminder that the instrument is adult-validated.
The six are the official WHO ASRS Part A screening items, reproduced verbatim under NYU's public terms. The forty-four are descriptive items written for this site to give a fuller picture of everyday attention, energy, and emotional patterns. The two sections are scored separately and presented separately on your results page.
Your answers don't carry any identifier while you take the test. The conversion log keeps only the result category and demographic band, not raw answers, IP, contact details, or any other identifier. We don't sell or share data.
Short notes from people who used the result to make sense of their own pattern.
50 questions - 5 minutes.
This test asks about your mental health, so your responses are sensitive health information. Your answers are scored on our server and your result is emailed to the address you provide. Your raw answers are not stored. A non-identifying conversion event is logged, including the screen result category and demographic bands, but not your email or your answers. The result is descriptive, not a diagnosis. Full details in our privacy policy.
By starting, you confirm the above. Your consent is recorded with the version clinical-consent-v1 and the time you accepted it.
Select your gender to personalise your experience.
50 questions - 5 minutes. Go at your own pace.
This page presents the WHO Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS v1.1 Part A), a validated screening instrument, followed by a separate descriptive profile. The screen is not a diagnosis and is not a substitute for evaluation by a qualified healthcare professional. A positive screen indicates symptoms consistent with ADHD and is a reason to consider speaking with a clinician. It does not mean you have ADHD.
You answered 50 of 50 questions.
Two more quick questions before we read your answers.
This helps us benchmark your results against people in your life stage.
One last question before we read your answers.
We'll send your ASRS screen result, the seven-theme profile breakdown, and the descriptive interpretations to your inbox.
Positive or negative on the WHO ASRS Part A.
Where each everyday pattern falls: low, moderate, prominent.
A short paragraph for each theme, based on your answers.
What stood out across themes in your answers.
Leave a quick review. It helps others know what to expect.
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If this test brought up anything difficult, confidential support is available in your country.
psychprofile does not provide medical advice. Information on this page is for educational and self-screening purposes only.
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