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ADHD Self-Check
Could ADHD be part of your experience?
Difficulties with attention, organisation, restlessness or impulsivity can affect people in different ways. The Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS v1.1) six-question screener can help you consider whether further ADHD assessment may be appropriate.
This self-check provides an initial screening guide, not a diagnosis.
Complete the ADHD screening questionnaire
The ASRS v1.1 six-question screener is a brief screening tool designed for adults. It focuses on experiences associated with attention difficulties, activity levels and impulsivity.
Read the instructions carefully and answer the questions based on your experiences over the period specified in the questionnaire.
Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS v1.1)
Official six-question screener in PDF format.
What does your screening result mean?
Using the original six-question ASRS scoring method, four or more responses in the positive scoring range indicates a positive screen and that further ADHD assessment may be warranted.
A positive screening result does not confirm ADHD, and a result below the screening threshold does not necessarily rule it out. Your experiences, history and individual circumstances should also be considered.
Your responses suggest that further exploration may be worth considering.
Considering an ADHD assessment?
If your responses suggest that further assessment may be appropriate, or you are unsure how to interpret your answers, you can contact Your Path to discuss the available options.
A comprehensive ADHD assessment considers your history, symptoms, their impact on daily life and other relevant clinical information. The screening questionnaire is only one potential starting point.
Book an Assessment
Explore booking an ADHD assessment with Your Path.
Email Us With a Question
Contact our team if you would like to discuss your questions before deciding on an assessment.
Important information
This self-check is for screening and self-reflection purposes only. It does not provide an ADHD diagnosis or replace a full clinical assessment.