ADHD Screener
Self-report assessment measuring inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity patterns based on the ASRS-v1.1 (WHO/Kessler scale)
Why It Matters
68% of adults with undiagnosed ADHD report significant work productivity loss
Early identification enables targeted strategies for focus, time management, and career success
ADHD presents differently in adults — screening catches late diagnoses
What You'll Discover
• Your inattention score and how it compares to clinical populations
• Your hyperactivity-impulsivity patterns
• Whether professional evaluation is recommended
• Practical strategies for managing ADHD symptoms
• How ADHD relates to your work and productivity patterns
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ADHD screener test?
The ADHD screener is a self-report questionnaire based on the ASRS-v1.1 (Adult Self-Report Scale) developed by WHO and Kessler. It measures symptoms of inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity across daily life, work, and relationships. It is a screening tool, not a clinical diagnosis.
How accurate is this ADHD test?
This screener has good sensitivity and specificity when compared to clinical assessments. However, only a qualified clinician can diagnose ADHD. Use this result as a starting point for deeper evaluation with a healthcare provider.
What does the ADHD result mean?
Your score indicates your likelihood of ADHD symptoms. Higher scores suggest you may benefit from professional evaluation. Scores are compared to clinical cutoffs developed by WHO, with guidance for both UK and US diagnostic standards.
Can ADHD be treated?
Yes, ADHD is highly treatable through medication, therapy, coaching, and behavioral strategies. Treatment is individualized based on your specific symptoms, strengths, and life situation.
Is ADHD just a childhood condition?
No, ADHD persists into adulthood for most people diagnosed in childhood. Many adults discover ADHD later in life when seeking help for work performance, time management, or relationship issues.
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