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Written by the One Stop Psychiatry editorial team, led by Muhammad Kashif Nawaz, PMHNP-BC, under the guidance of Dr. Andrew Rucker, DO, Psychiatrist · Updated . Educational information; not a diagnosis or a substitute for an individual evaluation.
A FIRST STEP TOWARD UNDERSTANDING
A free, six-question screener for adults 18 and older. Reflect on attention, organization, and restlessness over the past six months, then see your result privately.
ASRS v1.1 · Six-question Part A · Not the full 18-question checklist
Please confirm you are 18 or older to use this adult screener.
Free to use. No email required to see your result.
The Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS v1.1) Part A is a brief screening tool. It can help identify concerns worth discussing with a clinician. It cannot diagnose ADHD, determine a treatment, or replace an evaluation.
This page uses the six-question screener, not the full 18-question symptom checklist. A lower result does not rule out ADHD or mean your difficulties are unimportant.
Think about your experiences over the past six months, rather than only today. Choose the response that best fits each question. You can go Back, switch to Show all questions, or review your answers before viewing the result.
About two minutes is an estimate, not a time limit. No name, email or phone number is needed to see your result.
The original self-scoring version uses shaded response boxes. This page counts responses that fall in those boxes using the existing six-item scoring rules. It does not treat all response choices as equivalent or mix this method with another ASRS scoring system.
A screening threshold is a prompt for further assessment, not a diagnosis or a measure of how severe ADHD is. You can request support at any result. Your individual answers and result are not sent to our team.
A clinician explores your current difficulties, their effects at home, work or school, and whether symptoms were present in childhood. They may ask about past records or information from someone who knows you well.
Sleep difficulties, anxiety, mood symptoms and medical conditions can also affect attention. An evaluation considers these possibilities and your health history; a screener alone cannot distinguish them.
Think of examples of difficulties in daily life, when they began, and questions you want answered. Bring your medication list and any relevant records you already have. You do not need to share personal details with this screener.
Educational references: NYU: ASRS v1.1 six-question screener · NIMH: ADHD in adults. Instrument attribution is provided below.
The screener calculates results in this page without sending answers or scores to WordPress or GoHighLevel. It does not save them in browser storage. Reloading, leaving, or using “Clear answers” removes them. The appointment form opens separately and has its own data handling. Your score will not be attached.
Ordinary server access logs may record a page visit. We count starts, finishes and appointment-request steps without collecting answers or scores. No advertising tags, session replay or appointment form is embedded here.
ASRS v1.1 · 6 questions
Check the box that best describes how you have felt and conducted yourself over the past 6 months. Please give the completed questionnaire to your healthcare professional during your next appointment to discuss the results.
Choose one response for each question. The two shades preserve the original self-scoring format. You may show or discuss your responses with your clinician; this page does not send them.
0 of 6 questions answered
Your responses are not monitored. If you need immediate help, use emergency services rather than this form.
YOUR ADULT ADHD SCREENING RESULT
Your answers have not been sent to our team. This screening is not an emergency assessment and does not establish a clinician-patient relationship.
This six-question adult screener is a starting point. An ADHD assessment explores whether ADHD explains your concerns; ADHD treatment information explains care after evaluation.
Compare all mental health screeners and guides by topic and purpose. You do not need to complete several tools before asking for help.
Moving to another page clears this page’s answers or selections. They are not included in these links or sent to the appointment form.
These educational pages are written by the One Stop Psychiatry editorial team, led by Muhammad Kashif Nawaz, PMHNP-BC, which works under the guidance of Dr. Andrew Rucker, DO, Psychiatrist. Instrument sources and educational references are linked on each tool page. Screening cannot provide a diagnosis, determine safety or replace an individual evaluation.
The mood changes guide is original educational content, not a validated bipolar screening instrument. Contact the practice if you notice information that needs correction.
Answers, scores and mood-guide selections stay in this page’s memory; they are not sent to WordPress, our team or GoHighLevel and are not saved in browser storage. We count starts, finishes and subsequent appointment-request steps using a temporary random marker. No answers or scores are included. Ordinary hosting access logs are separate. The appointment form has its own data handling.