Adult ADHD Self-Report (ASRS)
WHO 18-item screener for attention and hyperactivity/impulsivity signals.
Adult ADHD Self-Report (ASRS)
18 items, about 5 minutes. This scale screens for attention and hyperactivity/impulsivity signals and is not a clinical diagnosis. You will get Part A screener status, dimension scores, and AI action tips.
What is ASRS?
ASRS (Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale) is a widely used WHO screener for adult ADHD-related symptoms. It helps identify common patterns in sustained attention, task execution, restlessness, and impulsive response style.
How to read your result
- Part A (first 6 items) is the key screener: 4+ positives commonly suggest a positive screen and follow-up evaluation; 2-3 positives indicate notable risk signals.
- Dimension profile matters most: higher inattention links to startup/completion and organization friction; higher hyperactivity-impulsivity links to restlessness, interrupting, and wait intolerance.
- Use total score mainly for trend tracking, not diagnosis by itself. Read it together with sleep, stress, and workload context across recent weeks.
- If patterns persist for 6+ months with clear functional impairment, seek formal clinical assessment.
Why this test is different (especially AI)
- Beyond a single total score: you get Part A status, dual-dimension profile, and threshold-based risk framing.
- AI interpretation is workflow-oriented: it translates scores into startup friction, switching cost, and completion drag, then provides concrete weekly actions.
- Built for retest and iteration: you can measure changes after routine/task/focus interventions instead of one-off labeling.
Note: This tool supports self-awareness and self-help, and does not replace medical diagnosis.
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Medical Disclaimer The content provided by Fixmd.io is for informational and practice purposes only and does not substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are in a mental health crisis, please seek professional help immediately.