ADHD tests and free screening

Yes, you can take a free ADHD screening test here. Part 1 is the official six-question ASRS v1.1 Adult ADHD Self-Report Screener, and its outcome is always shown free, with no email, account or payment. An optional $7.95 educational report exists, but it never changes or withholds your screening result. A screener is a starting point, not a diagnosis.

The quickest credible option is a short, published screener. Part 1 here is the six-question ASRS v1.1 Screener, and your outcome appears the moment you finish, free. Short does not mean careless: researchers chose those six items from a longer 18-question scale. Still, a fast screen only flags whether a fuller look may help; it cannot diagnose anything.

An ADHD self-assessment is you describing your own experience in a structured way. Here it has two parts: the official six-question ASRS v1.1 Screener, which gives a free screening outcome, and the ADHDFalcon Attention Profile, an original reflection on six everyday areas. Self-report is valuable but partial, since it cannot include how others see you or rule out other causes.

If you are 18 or older, you can take the free ASRS v1.1 adult screener here; the outcome is shown immediately with no account. College life can blur the picture, because finals, late nights and stress affect anyone's focus. Answer about the past six months as a whole, and treat a positive screen as a reason to talk with student health services or another clinician.

There is no separate ADHD screener for women. The official six-question ASRS v1.1 Screener used here is the same for every adult, with the same questions and the same scoring rule. What differs is history: NHS and NICE guidance say ADHD is recognized less often in women and girls. The free screener and a written account of your past can help you open a conversation with a clinician.

The screener on ADHDFalcon is the ASRS v1.1 Adult ADHD Self-Report Screener, a six-question tool designed specifically for people 18 and older. It asks how often certain experiences happened over the past six months. Four or more answers in the shaded boxes is a positive screen, a signal that a full evaluation could help. It cannot diagnose ADHD by itself.

If your concentration feels off but you are not sure ADHD is the question, you can still use our two-part check. Part 1 is the official six-question ASRS v1.1 Screener, with a free outcome. Part 2 is the ADHDFalcon Attention Profile, a non-clinical look at Focus, Organization, Time, Getting started, Restlessness and Pacing. Neither part explains the cause of your focus problems.

You can take the screener on ADHDFalcon without creating an account, giving an email address or paying. The official ASRS v1.1 outcome appears as soon as you answer the six questions. Your answers are stored encrypted for a limited time so the result page works, and you can delete them yourself. An email is only involved if you choose the optional paid report.

Many online ADHD quizzes are written by the site itself, with no published research and no defined scoring. ADHDFalcon instead starts with the official six-question ASRS v1.1 Screener, free, then offers the Attention Profile, a quiz-style reflection we wrote and label as non-clinical. Neither part diagnoses ADHD, and any quiz claiming to do so deserves skepticism.

Taking a screener before an appointment is a sensible way to organize your thoughts. The free ASRS v1.1 Screener gives you a positive or negative outcome you can mention to a doctor, along with your answers. It will not replace their evaluation, which usually covers your history, daily impact and other explanations, and may involve hearing from someone who knows you well.

The best-known adult ADHD symptom checklist is the 18-item ASRS v1.1 Symptom Checklist, written around an earlier edition of the DSM and licensed separately, with clinical permissions granted through its own channel. ADHDFalcon does not offer it. We offer the six-question ASRS v1.1 Screener, which is Part A of that checklist, free, with an immediate screening outcome. Neither one diagnoses ADHD.

You can take the ASRS v1.1 six-question Screener online here, in an electronic version that keeps the published wording, answer options and shaded boxes unchanged. Your shaded answers are counted automatically, and four or more is a positive screen. The outcome is free. It is the v1.1 screener, not the 18-item checklist or the newer DSM-5 edition, and it is not a diagnosis.