Mental Health Screening Tools
Launching in Fall 2022
Mental Health Screening Tools
Screening tools are designed to help you decide if some difficulties you are having are sufficiently severe to warrant talking to a health professional about getting help. It is important to keep in mind that screening tools are not diagnostic. You cannot be diagnosed with any kind of mental illness, neurodevelopmental condition or substance abuse disorder on the basis of a self-report test. Only a registered mental health professional, such as a doctor, psychologist or psychiatrist, can determine if the signs and symptoms you are experiencing are sufficiently severe, long-lasting and impairing to warrant a diagnosis.
Some of the most widely used and trusted screening tools can be taken by clicking on the links below. The screening checklists are widely used by doctors all over the world. Once you have answered the questions, you will be provided feedback about your concerns, as well as a recommendation regarding whether or not you should consult a mental health provider. We are working hard to complete the list of over 40 screening tools.
Looking for more interactive questionnaires on wellbeing and academic success and difficulties? Check out the entire list.
Depression
Depression is now the leading cause of poor health and disability worldwide — and it is easy to miss.
Do I have it?
Social anxiety
My friends tell me it’s just shyness, but it feels like it’s much, much more. I am wondering if I have an anxiety disorder.
Do I have it?
Intimate partner violence:
40% of women and 30% of men report intimate partner violence. Know the signs and what to do.
Do I have it?
Alcohol Abuse
Are you drinking too much? Starting to becoming dependent or even addicted to drinking?
Do I have it?