You can always press Enter⏎ to continue

Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS-v1.1)

The form is designed to identify people (13 and older) who may be suffering from the symptoms of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
  • 1
    Press
    Enter
  • 2
    So we know you're not a bot! 🤖
    Press
    Enter
  • 3

    INSTRUCTIONS

    Approximate time: 7-10 minutes to respond to 18 questions.

    Please answer the questions according to what is true for you. Questions are broken up into 2 parts: Part A and Part B.

    All responses are confidential.

    Press
    Enter
  • 4
    Press
    Enter
  • 5
    Press
    Enter
  • 6
    Press
    Enter
  • 7
    Press
    Enter
  • 8
    Press
    Enter
  • 9
    Press
    Enter
  • 10
    Press
    Enter
  • 11
    Press
    Enter
  • 12
    Press
    Enter
  • 13
    Press
    Enter
  • 14
    Press
    Enter
  • 15
    Press
    Enter
  • 16
    Press
    Enter
  • 17
    Press
    Enter
  • 18
    Press
    Enter
  • 19
    Press
    Enter
  • 20
    Press
    Enter
  • 21
    Press
    Enter
  • 22
    Press
    Enter
  • 23

    PART A: Understanding Your High Score (4-6)

    Your score is {totalScore143}, which indicates that your symptoms are highly consistent with ADHD in adults (4-6).

    Score Breakdown

    0–3: Symptoms are not consistent with ADHD in adults

    4-6: Symptoms are highly consistent with ADHD in adults

     

    Your Score Suggests:

    • A high number of ADHD-related traits that may impact focus, social skills, task completion, and/or impulse control.

    • Frequently losing focus during conversations, meetings, or while reading.

    • Struggling to prioritize tasks, leading to procrastination or feeling overwhelmed.

    • Regularly misplacing important items (keys, phone, documents, etc.).

    • Feeling a strong need for instant gratification, making long-term planning difficult.

    • Struggling to relax or unwind, always feeling like something needs to be done.


    PART B: 

    The questions in Part B are not scored. Instead, the section is designed to help you reflect on how your symptoms may be affecting different areas of your life. These insights are most valuable when reviewed with a clinician who can provide personalized guidance and support.

    While this isn’t a diagnosis or treatment plan, it’s an important starting point! If you’d like to explore this further, we’re here for you.

    When to Explore ADHD Clinically

    Scores in the high range may suggest the need for further exploration of how ADHD traits influence daily life and well-being.

    ADHD traits may require support when they are accompanied by:

    • Persistent struggles with focus, leading to difficulty completing work or personal tasks.

    • Impulsivity that results in difficulties with decision-making or social interactions.

    • Significant procrastination, disorganization, or difficulty following through on plans.


    Next Steps

    If these resonate, seeking support from an ADHD-informed professional can provide clarity, self-understanding, and helpful strategies for navigating challenges.

    Our team of specialists is ready to help you take the first step toward self-discovery and support!

    Press
    Enter
  • 24

    PART A: Understanding Your Low Score (0-3)

    Your score is {totalScore143}, which indicates that your symptoms are not likely consistent with ADHD in adults (0-3).

     

    Score Breakdown

    0–3: Symptoms are not consistent with ADHD in adults

    4-6: Symptoms are highly consistent with ADHD in adults

     

    Your Score Suggests:

    • Minimal to moderate traits of ADHD, indicating a general ability to maintain focus, organization, and impulse control within typical ranges.

    • Few to occasional difficulties with attention, task completion, or hyperactivity.

    • A general ability to manage responsibilities and daily life without significant need for accommodations or support.


    When Low to Mild Traits Are a Strength

    Low scores highlight abilities that can support personal and professional success. These strengths include:

    • Consistent attention and focus on tasks without frequent distractions.

    • Effective time management and organizational skills.

    • An ability to complete projects and maintain productivity without significant struggles.

     

    PART B: 


    The questions in Part B are not scored. Instead, the section is designed to help you reflect on how your symptoms may be affecting different areas of your life. These insights are most valuable when reviewed with a clinician who can provide personalized guidance and support.

    While this isn’t a diagnosis or treatment plan, it’s an important starting point! If you’d like to explore this further, we’re here for you.

     

    Next Steps

    If you experience challenges with focus, organization, or motivation in specific situations, exploring these with a mental health professional could be beneficial.

    Our team of specialists is here to support you in understanding your cognitive strengths while addressing any areas of concern. Take the next step toward self-discovery today!
     

    Press
    Enter
  • 25
    Press
    Enter
  • 26
    Press
    Enter
  • 27
    Please note: We can only send your scores to therapists within our group.
    Please Select
    • Please Select
    • Adela Stone
    • Amanda Buckman
    • Blaze Lazarony
    • Dan Chung
    • Danielle Grossman
    • Dre Meller
    • Colleen Kahn
    • Harry Motro
    • Heather Emerson-Young
    • Inna Kuchmenko
    • Jamison Haase
    • Jenny Pan
    • Jennifer Terrell
    • Joseph Kaiser
    • Jory Wilson
    • Lea Choi
    • Leila Pirnia
    • Lisa Marie Anzaldua
    • Liz McClanahan
    • Malori Evans
    • Maring Higa
    • Megan Mance
    • Monica Attia
    • Nancy Rushing
    • Rachel Wheeler
    • Robin Greenblat
    • Stephen Robertson
    • Tamala Takahashi
    • Whitney Schneider
    • Shea Davis
    Press
    Enter
  • 28
    Press
    Enter
  • 29
    Press
    Enter
  • 30
    Press
    Enter
  • 31
    Press
    Enter
  • 32
    Press
    Enter
  • 33
    • Huge
    • Large
    • Normal
    • Small
    Ok
    quoteCreated with Sketch.
    Ok
    Press
    Enter
  • 34

    What's Next?

    You will be sent a copy of your scores if you've provided your email address.

    If you marked that you are interested in counseling services, our Client Care Coordinator will be in touch within 24 hours to connect you with one of our experts.

    Please feel free to reach out to our Client Care Coordinator, Cassie Clayton, if you have any questions in the meantime!

    Email : clientcare@newpathfamily.com

    Text or Call: (408) 475-2746

    Press
    Enter
  • Should be Empty:
Question Label
1 of 34See AllGo Back
close