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ADHD Screening ASRS-v1.1 Test Results (For Ages 13 and Up) ADHD Unlikely Based on Screening Results
ADHD Screening ASRS-v1.1 Test Results (For Ages 13 and Up) ADHD Likely Based on Screening Results
About Your Score
Your Answers
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About Your Score

Each of your answers has a score of 0-4. Click "Your Answers" above to see your score for each question.

Never = 0; Rarely = 1; Sometimes = 2; Often = 3; Very Often = 4

Part A (Questions 1-6) is your Overall Score and determines whether symptoms are consistent with ADHD. The following frequencies are considered symptomatic for each question:

Questions 1-3: Sometimes (2), Often (3), or Very Often (4) 

Questions 4-6: Often (3) or Very Often (4)

Interpreting your scores

  • Overall Score: If 4 or more items from Part A (questions 1-6) are marked at the symptomatic level, this suggests symptoms consistent with ADHD.
  • Inattention Subscale Score: This score is out of 9, and is based on responses to questions 1-4 and 7-11
  • Hyperactivity/Impulsivity Subscale Score: This score is out of 9, and based on responses to questions 5-6 and 12-18

Part B (Questions 7-18) provides additional information about your symptoms but is not used to determine whether ADHD is likely or unlikely. The subscales are for your information only—they do not indicate a diagnosis of ADHD inattentive, hyperactive/impulsive, or combined type.

References:

  • Original source: Kessler et al. (2005). The World Health Organization Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS): a short screening scale for use in the general population. Psychological medicine, 35(2), 245–256. https://doi.org/10.1017/s0033291704002892
  • Adler, L. A., & Newcorn, J. H. (2011). Administering and evaluating the results of the adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS) in adolescents. The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 72(6), e20. https://doi.org/10.4088/JCP.10081tx2c
  • Name: Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS) v1.1

Please note: This mental health screening tool is for informational purposes only and should not be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. We recommend taking screenshots or printing your results to share with a doctor or healthcare provider. Mental Health Center Kids, LLC disclaims any liability, loss, or risk incurred as a consequence, directly or indirectly, of the use and application of these screens.

Your Answers

  • Overall Score: / 6
  • Inattention Score: 5 / 9
  • Hyperactivity/Impulsivity Score: 5 / 9

RESULTS: Low Risk Identified

Your results indicate that you are likely at low risk for symptoms associated with ADHD. Your responses suggest that you may not be experiencing significant attention or hyperactivity/impulsivity difficulties at this time.

⚠️ Important Note 

These results are just a starting point - they don't diagnose anything. Only a doctor, psychologist, psychiatrist, or mental health professional can do a complete evaluation. It's always okay to talk to someone if you have concerns, even if this screening shows low risk.

💪 Here are some ways to maintain good mental health:

  • Get enough sleep
  • Stay active and move your body
  • Spend time with friends and family
  • Keep organized with planners or checklists
  • Take breaks from social media and between tasks
  • Do activities you enjoy
  • Talk about your feelings

📋 What To Do Next

👥 Keep Communication Open

  • Talk to parents, teachers, or school counselors
  • Share how you're feeling with friends you trust
  • Know it's always okay to ask for help

🎯 Build Skills Now 

Check out our worksheets at Mental Health Center Kids to stay proactive and learn helpful strategies for managing attention and focus. You can complete these worksheets on your own, or with a parent or counselor.

📚 Helpful Resources

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Teen Resources

  • Learn about common mental health challenges facing teens
  • Find stories and support from other young people

JED Foundation

  • Access mental health resources designed for teens
  • Learn strategies for emotional wellbeing

Teen Line

  • Call 800-852-8336 or text TEEN to 839863
  • Peer counseling by teens for teens (6pm-10pm PT)

Crisis Text Line

  • Text HOME to 741741
  • Free 24/7 support

ADDitude Magazine (ADDitudeMag.com)

  • Access expert guidance about ADHD
  • Find strategies for home and school success

Children and Adults with ADHD (CHADD)

  • Learn about ADHD 
  • Connect with local support resources

Stay Aware 

If things change or you start feeling differently, talk to someone you trust. You can also take this screening again in a few months.

If you ever think about hurting yourself or others, text or call 988 right away for 24/7 help from the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.

🚨 RESULTS: ADHD Concerns Identified

Your results suggest that you may be experiencing symptoms associated with ADHD. This doesn't mean anything is wrong with you - many people experience attention and hyperactivity/impulsivity challenges. The important thing is to talk with a professional who can help determine the best ways to support you.

⚠️ Important Note

These results are just a starting point - they don't diagnose anything. Only a doctor, psychologist, psychiatrist, or mental health professional can do a complete evaluation and help figure out the best ways to support you. Sharing these results with someone you trust can be a great place to start.

📋 What You Can Do

🗣️ Talk to Someone

  • Tell a parent or guardian about your results
  • Talk to your school counselor
  • Speak with your doctor
  • Share with a trusted teacher or coach

Keep in Mind: Asking for help is a sign of strength, not weakness!

🔍 Watch For These Signs

If you notice:

  • Difficulty completing tasks or projects
  • Trouble staying organized
  • Problems remembering appointments
  • Putting off tasks that require focus
  • Fidgeting or trouble sitting still
  • Feeling overly active or restless 

Contact your doctor or mental health professional about these experiences.

🆘 For Emergencies

If you ever think about hurting yourself or others:

💪 Supporting Yourself

  • Break large tasks into smaller steps
  • Use planners or digital reminders
  • Create structured routines
  • Find appropriate ways to stay active
  • Take breaks between tasks
  • Ask for help when needed

📱 Helpful Resources

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Teen Resources

  • Learn about common mental health challenges facing teens
  • Find stories and support from other young people

JED Foundation

  • Access mental health resources designed for teens
  • Learn strategies for emotional wellbeing

Teen Line

  • Call 800-852-8336 or text TEEN to 839863
  • Peer counseling by teens for teens (6pm-10pm PT)

ADDitude Magazine (ADDitudeMag.com)

  • Access expert guidance about ADHD
  • Find strategies for home and school success

Children and Adults with ADHD (CHADD)

  • Learn about ADHD 
  • Connect with local support resources
  • Consult with your doctor, school counselor, or health insurance provider to get referrals to child mental health providers in your area

🎯 Tools That Can Help 

At Mental Health Center Kids, we offer therapist-approved worksheets to support attention, focus, and organization.  You can use these resources independently or with an adult. 

💭 Remember: You don't have to figure this out alone. There are people who want to help, and things can get better with the right support.