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

The Adult ADHD Self‑Report Scale (ASRS‑v1.1) is a brief screening tool developed to identify patterns associated with adult ADHD, particularly in individuals who may have been overlooked earlier in life, and is widely used in both mental health and primary care settings as an initial screener—not a diagnosis.
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    INSTRUCTIONS: This questionnaire takes about 7–10 minutes to complete and includes 18 items organized into two sections: Part A and Part B. Answer each question in the way that best reflects your own experience. All responses are confidential.

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

    Your score is {totalScore143}. Scores in the 4–6 range are highly consistent with ADHD in adults and may reflect meaningful symptoms or patterns worth exploring further.

    A score in this range suggests that several of the experiences you endorsed are commonly seen in adults with ADHD. This doesn’t diagnose anything on its own, but it does mean your responses are showing patterns that often fit within the ADHD picture - things like distractibility, trouble with follow‑through, organization challenges, restlessness, or feeling mentally pulled in many directions at once.

     

    PART B: 

    Part B of the ASRS‑v1.1 includes additional questions that offer a broader look at attention, focus, impulsivity, and organization. While Part A is the main scored portion used to screen for ADHD, Part B helps give a fuller picture of patterns that may or may not show up as clearly in the first section. It’s meant to provide extra context and highlight experiences that can be part of ADHD in adults, even if they don’t meet the threshold in Part A.

     

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

    Your score is {totalScore143}. Scores in the 0–3 range are not consistent with ADHD in adults based on this specific questionnaire.

    A score in this range suggests that the patterns this screener asks about don’t strongly line up with how you experience things day‑to‑day. This doesn’t invalidate anything you’ve noticed about yourself—it just means the ASRS didn’t pick up clear signs of ADHD‑related challenges. Sometimes people manage symptoms well, or their challenges show up in ways that aren't captured by a brief set of questions. And sometimes ADHD isn’t the framework that best fits what a person is navigating.

      

    PART B: 

    Part B of the ASRS‑v1.1 includes additional questions that offer a broader look at attention, focus, impulsivity, and organization. While Part A is the main scored portion used to screen for ADHD, Part B helps give a fuller picture of patterns that may or may not show up as clearly in the first section. It’s meant to provide extra context and highlight experiences that can be part of ADHD in adults, even if they don’t meet the threshold in Part A.

     

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    If reading your results leaves you wondering whether an ADHD evaluation might be a good next step, I’m more than happy to talk it through with you. You can set up a consultation on the website whenever it feels right, or just send me an email if that’s easier. There’s no pressure at all - just a supportive space to sort through your questions and figure out what feels right for you

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